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HANDBOUND
AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF
TOROVm DDHCC
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2007 with funding from
IVIicrosoft Corporation
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-1
^
1-
A GENERAL
nii
INDEX
T 0 T H E
ANNUAL REGISTER;
O R A
SUMMARY VIEW
/'•
HISTORY OF EUROPE,
DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES,
STATE PAPERS,
PROMOTIONS,
MARRIAGES,
BIRTHS,
DEATHS,
CHARACTERS,
OF THE
NATURAL HISTORY,
USEFUL PROJECTS,
ANTIQUITIES,
LITERARY AND MISCELLANE-
OUS ESSAYS,
POETRY,
AND
ACCOUNT OF PRINCIPAL BOOKS
PUBLISHED i
FROM T H E
YEAR 1 78 1 TO THE YEAR 179Z,
BOTH INCLUSIVE.
1 b
In zxdiOy et inglorius labor. I
Tac. Annal. Lib. iv.
LONDON:
Printed for F. and. C. RIVING TON, St. PAUL's-cnuKCH-YAUD»
M.DCC.XCIX.
J)
(IL-
ADVERTISEMENT.
np H E Plan and Arrangement of this Volume hav-
^ ing been fully detailed in the former, it is only
neceflary for the Editor to affure the Public that no pains
have been fpared to render this Continuation as complete
and accurate as pofTible.
B. M. January 1799.
INDEX.
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
A B R U Z Z O S, the Two ; the prefent
■**• ftate of, with the character of the in-
habitants, xxvii. 1 80
AbylTinian meals, xxxii. 170
— their cutting flefli from living cattle,
xxxii. 171
Africa ; Acra, and other Dutch forts on
tiie coalt of Africa, taken by captain
Shii-ley, xxvi. [115]
«.— Commenda ; a Dutch fort taken by
lieut. Cartwright, xxvi. [115]
Agriculture ; the great encouragement
given to it in the different ftates of Eu-
rope, xxxiii. [207]
d'Alembertj engaged with a clafs of
men employed in undermining reli-
gion, government, morals, manners,
and laws, xxxiv. [202]
Alexander j account of his memorable
expedition into India, xxxiii. [t68]
Algiers attacked by the Spaniards, xxvii.
[4-1]
— arrer a vigorous oppofition to a vio-
lent bombardment, the fleet of Spain
relinquiflies the attempt, and returns
to port, xxvii. [4,2]
Vol. Ii.
Algiers J an account of the Spanlfll ex-
pedition againft in 1784, xxvii. [139]
— their improved ftate of defence, and
in their veffels, xxvii. [139]
— " ftate of the combined armament
againft, xxvii. [140]
— arrives before Algiers, July 9, 1784,
xxvii. [140]
— after a formidable defence againft many
violent attacks, the fleet of Spain is
obliged to refolve on returning to her
own ports, but are driven to Tea by a
violent tempeft, July 22, xxvii. [141 J
— an account of the engagement
with the Maltefe fleet, Dec. 24, 17U,
xxix. [193]
— their largeft galley taken by a Maltefe
man of war, kxix. [aoo]
— a Ruflian piratical fquadron In the
Archipelago deftroyed by the Corfairs,
xxxiii. [196]
Allcant, Britifh fubjefls ordered to leave
in 15 days, xxxiii. 37*
America 5 pioceedings of the, armies at
New York, and the Jerfcys, xxiv. [14
^17]
— ineffeiSVIve attempts of the Britifla
army, xxiv. [18]
— improved ftate of the American arraj^
xxiv. [18]
I N D E X, I
America j i^ot deprelVed by the lofs of
Charles -Town, as might have been
expe6\eii,xxw. [19]
— fpirits fupporteci by the expe£lation of
a Itrong naval and military torcc from
France, xxiv. [19]
— the means tnken to cherifh the jKople
In their moft fanguine hopes, xxiv.
[»9]
— fubfcriptlons of private perfons, par-
ticularly of the ladies of Philadelphia,
to fupport the conteft, xxiv. [20]
— in the midlt of the war, the Ameri-
'can academy of arts and fciences elta-
blifhed, xxiv. [20]
— a bank eftabiifhed at Philadelphia,
xxiv. [20]
— the arrival of naval and military affift-
ance from France, Scxiv. [21]
— congrat\ilarion from congrefs to count
Rochambeau, the French commander,
with his anfwer, xxiv. [21]
— . the reailinefs of J:he militia to join the
French, in oppofing the attack on
Rhode Ifland, xxiv. [22]
«— becomes elevated by the vaft objefls
in contemplation, through the afliitance
. of France and Spain, and much galled
at the ill fuccefs, xxiv. [28]
— an apparent ceffation of boftility in,
xxiv. [36]
— the negotiation carried on between fir
Henry Clinton and gen. Arnold, xxiv.
■[38-4-9] •
— dilh-efles in the army, xxiv. [49]
— proceedings of the armies in South
Carolina, xxiv. [51]
— lord Cornwallis pafles the Catawba,
xxiv. [59]
— Wilmington taken by capt. Barclay,
xxiv. [63]
— an accouivt of the well-fought engage-
ment between lord Cornwallis and gen.
Green, at Guildford, xxiv. [67]
— difficulties from ftates not furnifliing
their refpe6tive quotas, xxiv. [73]
— difficulties ariung from the fall of
currency, xxiv. [74]
«— difficulties and diftrefles in the army,
xxiv. [74]
— rtate of the grievances which led to a
mutiny, xxiv. [73]
—•account of the mutiny in gen-Wafh.-
inglon's army, xxiv. [74]
— otfers made to the mutineers by fir
Henry CHnton,xxiv. [75]
— accommodation made with tl-.e muti-
neers, by a committee from congrefs,
xxiv. [76] ^
— debate in the Englifli houfe of com-
mons, on a rawliou lor taking every
78 f to 1792.
meafure for making peace with,xxiV.
[202*]
America j a loan for a million of florins,
opened at Amtterdam, xxiv. [168 J
— extrail of a letter from lord G. Ger-
maine, to the commiffioners appointed
to reltore peace to America, and of
another from mr. Knox, his fecretary,
xxiv. [254]
— copy of a letter from mr. Meyrick,
army agent in London, to gen. Arnold,
Jan. 30, i78i,xxiv. [255]
— letter from gen Walhington, to B.
Harrifon, efq. fpeaker of the houi'e of
delegates, Richmond, Virginia, March
27, 1781, XXIV. [256]
— letter from mr. Adams, ambaflador
i'iov.1 congrefs at Amllerdam, to Tho.
C'lfliing, Jieut. gen. of Maflachufett^s,
xxiv. [258]
— - debates in the houfe of lords In Eng-
land, refpeding the execution of col.
Ifaac Haynes, an officer of congrefs,
XXV. [155]
— debates in the houfe of commons in
England, on the motion that the war
with America might no longer be pur-
fued, xxv» [168 — 172]
— debates m the houl'e of lords with re-
Ipeft to the late campaign in North
America, XXV. [17a]
— a retrofpeitive view of affair* in 1781,
XXV. [190]
— a ftate of inactivity takes place, which
is followed by fubfequent negotiaiion
of peace, xxv. [215]
— a refolution of congrefs to forbid the
importation of goods and merchandizes
of Great Britain, xxv. [195]
— independence of, acknowledged by the
States General, xxv. [206]
•—fir Guy Carleton informs gen. Wafh-
ington of the proceedings of the Bi itifli
parliament, towards the forwarding
a negotiation of peace with, xxvi.
[130]
— rttblutions of congrefs agaihft open-
ing feparate negotiations, xxvi. [ 1 30] "
— declaration of congrefs, that neither
France nor America fhould conclude a
feparate peace, without the confent of
the other, xxvi. [131]
— provifional articles of peace with Eng-
land, figned Nov. 30, 1782, xxvi.
— fteps taken by the parliament of Eng-
land to remove commercial difficul-
ties, xxvi. [175]
— piovilional articles with England,
ratified at Paris, Aug. 13, 1783, xxvi.
America 5
HiSTORV OF EUROPE.
AiiiSrica*, an order of councilof England,
for regulating the trade with, xxvl.
[2l6J
* — the reprefentation of the officers of the
provincial regiments to fir Guy Carle-
ton, xxvi. [262]
*i- fir Guy Carleton's and adm. Dighy's
letters to Rohert R. Livinglton, efq. in
anfwer ro the refolution of congrefs,
on receiving news of the peace being
concluded, xxvi. [264.]
•— fir Guy Carleton's letter to Elias
JBoudinot, efq, reri:ye6ling the evacuation
cf New York, Aug. 17, 1783, xxvi.
— circular letter of gen. Wafhington,
June, 18, 1783, xxvi. [266. 274J
— gen. Wafliington's farewell orders to
the armies of the United States, Nov.
2, 1783, xxvi. [274. 277]
*— the addrefs of his officers to gen.
Waftiington, Nov. 15, 1783, xxvi.
[277. 279]
•- the definitive treaty of peace with
England, September, 3, 1783, xxvi,
[339]
— the treaty between France and, July
16, 1782, xxvi. [346]
— John Adams, el'q. appointed amhafla-
dor to London, and col. William
Smith his fecretary, xxvii. [230]
— dr. Seabury confecrated, by the Scotch
blfiiops, a biftiop of the proteftants of
New England, xxvii. [232]
— rejoicings in America on the birth of
a dauphin of France, xxviii. [26]
— - violent ftorms and floods in, xxviii.
[195] .
— dr. White and dr. Provoft, confecrated
bifiiops of, and dr. Griffith alio to be
confecrated, xxviii. [213]
•— a negotiation concluded with Portugal,
xxix. [196]
— every thing quiet in the thirteen pro-
vinces, xxix. [204]
— tlie punifhment for adultery, xxix.
«.— articles of the new conftitntion of,
E Sept. 17, 1787, xxix. [289 — 300]
J»*- dr. John Caxrol, confecrated the firft
■^ catholic bilhop of Baltimore, xxxi.
■ — an account of the opening of the aca-
demy at Windforin Nova Scotia, xxxi.
[193.271]
— report ot the ftate cf the national debt
of, xxxli. [205]
-—dr. Prieftl.^y's commendation cf the
glorious example let by America to
France, xxxi v. [31 z]
America, South j an abftra6l from the
king's hooks in the royal treafury at
Goanaxuato, from 1665 to 1778, of the
weight of the. gold and lllver on which
duties have been paid, xxvi. 165.
-^ the difcontents and dilturbances fup-
pofed to exift againft the Spaniards,
xxviii. [36]
Amllerdam j the defeflion of, from the
democratic party to t!ie caufe of the
lladtholder, xxix. [11]
— the fenate-houfe funounded, and nine
members declared to have abdicated,
xxix. [19]
— the animofity of the contending par-
ties at, xxix. [2^]
— ■ the general dilinay occafioned by the
evacuation of Utrecht, xxix. [47]
— recovering from their terror, vigo-
rous preparations are made to oppofe
thePruffian army, xxix. [51]
— a ceflTation of hoftilities required, xxix.
[5^1
— the inacceffible fituatlon of, and arti-
ficial ftrength, xxix. [53]
— the negotiation broken off, Sept. 30,
and the town attacked in various parts
the next day, xxix. [56]
— the humanity and attention fhewn to
the wounded Pruffians, xxix. [61]
— a ceflation of arms for the purpofe
of fettling the terms of capitulation,
xxix. [61]
— the terms required fuch as could not
be granted, xxix. [61]
— a proteft or proclamation iflTued by
the magiftracy, xxix. [62]
— the fatisfatSlion demanded by the prin-
ci^s granted, and who lends a lift of
fixteen perfons to be deprived of their
offices, xxix. [62]
— the terms of capitulation fettled, xxix.
[63]
— the keys furrendered to the duke of
Brunfwick, 0£t. 10, xxix. [63]
— great riots pn the day the Leyden
gate was delivered up to the Pruffiafis,
xxix, [63]
Andre, major; the negotiations carried
on by him with general Arnold, xxiv.
[38]
— conduced and entertained for fonr.e
time by gen. Arnold in his camp,
xxiv. [39]
— in his return to the army at New
York, he is detefled and taken up,
xxiv. [39]
— his letter to general Wafhington,
xxiv. [41]
— claimed by fir Henry Clinton as ad-
B » 'ins
INDEX, I 781 to 1792.
Ing under a flag of truce from ArnolJ,
which ArncM allows, xxiv. [42]
Anvire, major ; his candour and mag-
nanimity on his trial, xxiv. [42]
— is found guilty, and thft greateft ex-
ertion made ulii of to fave him, xxiv.
— his execution, xxiv. [45]
Appian way recovered, xxviii. [42]
Arabia ; a new prophet and warrior in,
xxvii. [244]
Arcot } attacked and taken by Hyder
Ally, XXV. [75. 77]
Argonautic expedition ; t!ie happy ef-
fetls of it on the, manners of the
Greeks, xxviii, 155.
Arnold, general j draws on himfelf tlie
odium of the inhabitants in the go-
vernment of Philadelphia, xxiv;. [37]
— above half his demands rejeiled i de-
clared by a court martial highly repre-
henfible, and to be reprimanded by .
general Wafliington, xxiv. [37]
— again tai^en into the fervice of the
Americanarmy, xxiv. [37]
— negotiates with fa- Henry Clinton for.
deliverin^ up his poll, and part of the
army, xxiv. [38]
— the probable efFe6\ of the plans carried
on with major Andie, had they taken
place, xxiv. [39]
— entertains major Andie In his camp,
xxiv. [39]
— on the apprehenfion of m^jor Andre,
efcapes to the Vulture ihip of wai',
xxiv. [40]
— his kcter fro^n on board the Vulture
to general VVafhington, xxiv. [41]
-— his letter reclaiming Andre, as a^big
under his prote6lion, xxiv. [42]
— made brigadier-general in the Britifh
army, xxiv. [46]
— his addrefs to the inhabitants of Ame-
rica, xxiv. [46]
— his proclamation to the army, xxiv.
.[47]
— charged with having paid conftantly
the mod marked attention to the
French, wh.r.n he now moft grofsly
reviles, xxiv. [48]
— proclamation iffued for him to fur-
render, in order to take his trial, xxiv.
[49]
— fent to make a diverfion in Virginia,
xxiv. [73]
— ravages committed by him, xxiv.
[77]
. — attempts made by the French to cut
off his retreat, xxiv. [78]
-r- fuccefsful ex-peditioo of, to Conue^-
cut, xxiv. Li 2 5]
Athens i ai.*.quities at, xxxu. $61—167.
Avignon j riots at, xxxili. 46*.
— a defcripiion of the delightful climalc
of, xxxiv. [224]
— the government of, xxiv. 224.
Auftria J a treaty of alliance figned with
RuflTia andV^enice, xxvii. [243] See
Germany.
B.
•n AH AM A iflands; taken by the governor
^ of Cuba, XXV. [214] — xxvi. [115]
— account of the re-capture of, by col.
Deveapx, with the articles of capitula-
tion, xxvi. [260]
Balance of power ; the happy efie£ls of
the vigilance of neighbouring ftates to»
keep it up in Europe, xxx. [196*]
i^arbadoes nearly defohxted by an hurri-'
cane. Oft. 10, 17.80, xxiv. [30—33]
— the friendly condudi of the Spanlfli
prilbners, during and after the caiami-
. ty, xxiv. [35]
— 805O00 I. voted by the Britifli parlia-
ment for the relief of the fuiferers,
xxiv. [36]
Barbary Ihtesj an extraordinary demand
made by the Emperor on tlu; Poite, of
payment of loffes from the piracies of
the Barbary ilates, though not under
authority of the Porte, xxviii. [53I
Bartholomew, St. j ifland in the Well
Indies, declared a free port by Sweden,
xxviii. [28J
— account of the ifland, xxviii. [28]
Bavaria ; an exchange for the Aulliiari
Netherlands propoied, xxvii. [125]
— the defign di (covered by a letter from
the emprefs of Ruffia to the prince of
Deux Ponts, xxvii. [126}
— the king of Prulila lemonftrates wrtli
the emprefs on the fubjeft j with the
anfvver of the emprefs, xxvii. [127]
— the defign c<)ntradifte<i by the courts
©f Munich and Vienna, xxvii. [127]
— the vigilance of the king of Piufiia
for preventing the exchange, xxvii.
Belgiogcfo, count j account of him, and
his admlnillration of the Netherlands,
xxix.^213*]
— abandons both his new and old office,
and withdraws himfelf from the Low
Countries, xxix. [222*]
Belgrade j the emperor's attempt on, xxx,
.— the apology made by general Alvmzi,
which was accepted, and the army re-
tires, xxx. [30]
Bengal j
HISTORY OF EUROPE-
Bengal j ftate of the revenues and ex-
pences, xxxli. [84]
-— the bill for new-modelling the fupremfe
court of judicature pafTed, xxiv. [195*]
— See Indies, Eaft.
IJerbicej furrender of the Dutch colony
of, to the Englifh, xxiv. [103]
Bombay j ftate of the finances of, xxxii.
[84]
Botany Bay; an account of the new fet-
tlement of, xxxl. [256]
Bouille, marquis dej his huinanity "In
lending back Britifhfailors wrecked in
the hurricane in the Weft Indies, in
October 1780, xxiv. [34]
Brabant ; letters received by the council,
January 22, 1788, from count de
TrautniandorfF, xxx. [235]
Breft; an epidemic diforder at, xxv.
[210]
Bridgetown, Bnrbadoes, with the town-
houfe, nearly deftroyed by an hurri-
cane, 06iober 10, 1780, xxiv. [31]
Brunfwick; prince Leopold drowned In
endeavouring to preferve a family- from
the floods on the Oder, xxvlii. ['59]
— the prince of, takes the command of
the Pruftlan army employed for the re-
ftorationdfthe Stadtholder, xxix.[4.2]
— the keys of Amfterdam furrendered,
06\ober loth, xxix. [63]
BuU-feaftsj in Spain, abolkhed, xxvii.
-*- reftiidlons on, in Spain, xxviii. 32.
/^ALABRiA ; an account of the earth -
^^ quakes there in 1783, xxviii. [43]
Calcutta. See Indies, Eaft.
Cajonne, M. dej removed from the of-
fice of comptroller-general of the fi-
nances of France, xxix. [201]
— being ftrippedof his riband, fells his
eftates, and retires from France, xxix.
[^09]
Canada ; an expedition ag'ainft, planned
under M. la Fayette, xliv. [28]
— the king's meflage rel'pefting the go-
vernment of, xxxiii. [98]
— proceedings and debates in parlia-
ment on the king's meflage, xxxiii.
[108J
— the minifter's unufually full detail of
the bill, xxxiii. [ig8]
Cape of Good Hope } advantages de-
rived to the Portuguefe ■ by die dif-
tovery of, xxxiii. 179,
Carolinas ; proceedings of the armies in,
xxiv. [51. 80]
— a proclamation by lord Cornwallis,
for fequeftering the eftates of perfons in
armsagainft him, xxiv. [51]
— lord Cornwallis pafles the Catawba,
xxiv. [59]
— Wilmington taken by capt. Barclay,
xxiv. [63]
— a relation of th^ well foucrlit battle
between lord Cornwallis and general
Green, at Guildford, xxiv. [67]
— lord Rawdon attacks and defeats ge-
neral Green, xxiv. [Si]
— general revolt in the interior of, xxiv.
[86]
— an account of the engagement be-
tween general Green and col. Stewart,
at the Eutau fprings, xxv. [191]
— Charles Town evacuatf^d by the Eng-
lifti, April 18, 1783, xxvi. [202]
Caucafus ; a Imall fugitive colosy of
Chriftians difcovered in the moft fe~
queftered pan of the wilds of, xxviii.
[140]
Charlemont } earl of, account of a' fin-
gular cuftom at Metelin, refpefting
females, xxxii. 56.
Cherburgj the great caifToon given way,
xxix. [196]
— debates in the houfe' of comnloiVs on
the works erei^ing there^ xxx. [84]
— account of the celebrated cones at,
xxxiv. 202.
China j a temporary flop put to the trade
with RufTia, xxviii. [149]
— the death of the emperor Kien Long
(defervediy little lefs than adored by
his iubjfc^ls) xxviii. [149]
Chittor; befieged and taken by fir Eyre
Coote, xxv. 89.
Chriftopher's, St. i/land 5 remonftrances
of the merchants refpciling the ftizure
of their property at St. Eu'iatius by the
Englifh, xxiv. [105]
— taken by the Frencli, xxv. [195*]
Cloot7, Anacharfis j chara6ler of, xxxii.
[147]
— - introduces into the aflembly a group
of peribns in malqueradt, as ambaf-
fadors from all nations, xxxii. [148]
— afTiimed the name of Anacharfis, and
admitted Into the national afTembly of
France, in the character of orator to
the ambafladors of mankind, xxxiv,
[267]
Cologne; the arch - duke Msximj-' 'n';
acceffion to the ele6\orate of, :■
[49]
Co«nm'erce ; the progrefs of, in t! -u-
rious ftates of Europe, xxxiii. [^■ '['
B 3
Conh
INDEX,!
Congrefs, Ametican j difEculties aiifing
from their ignorance of finance, and
errors in the oecouomy of the war,
xxiv. [73]
— the uniformity and fyftem of public
buiinefs detraaed by annual ek^lion,
xxiv. [74]
— a committee fent to treat with the mu-
tineers from general W^fliington's
army, xxiv. [76]
— a refolution of congrefs forbidding
the importation of goods and ma-
rufaflures of Great Britain, xxv.
— rcfolutions of congrefs, agaipft open-
ing feparate negotiations, xxvi. [130]
— declaration pf coi\grefs, that neither
France nor America fhould conclude
a feparate peace, without the confent
of the other, xxvi. [131]
Connefticut j fuccefsful expedition of
general Arnold to, xxiv. [125]
— the bold attack of Fort Grifwold,
which, after a bi ave defence, is taken
by col. Eyre, xxiv. [125]
Conftantinople j 200 houfes dellroyed by
fire, xxiv. [175]
— re-vifiied by the plague, xxiv. [175]
— ravages by the plague in the neigh-
bourhood of, XXV. [217]
— dreadful lire, in which 10,000 houfes^
befides mofques, churches, and other
public edifices, are deftroyed, xxv.
[218]
— i another dreadful fire, xxv. [221]
Cordova, Spanifh admiral j takes five
Englifh E^ft India Ihips, and above 50
Weft India fliips, xxiv. [2]
CornvvalHs, loid j proceedings of, in
South Carolina, x\-iv. [51]
— publifhes a proclamation for fequefter-
ing the eftates of thofc who are in arms
with tlie enemy, xxiv- [51]
— ^ fends col. Fergufon to make incur-
fions into the borders of North Caro-
lina, xxiv. [51]
— effeils of the defeat of col. Fergufon
on his plan of operation, xxiv. [57]
— paffes the Catawba, xxiv. [59]
\ — after encountering various difliculties,
fets up the royal ftandard at Hillfbo-
rough, xxiv. [62]
— a relation of the well fought battle
with general Green, at Guildford,
wiiere he had two hories fhot undtr
him, xxiv. [67]
— marches with his anny into Virglhia,
xxiv. [89]
— progi-efs of, in Virginia, xxiv. [119]
— is joined by great numbers of the in-
habitants, xxiv. [H9]
781 to 1794,
Cornw<allis, lord j deftroys a quantity ojf
arms and llorea, xxiv. [119]
— is attacked by M. de la Fayette, who
is repulfed, xxiv. [122]
— returns to the peninfula between James
and York Rivers, and ftrongly forti-
fies York Town and Gloucefter Point,
xxiv. £1*2]
-I— his aimy, by degrees inclofed and fur-r
rounded, becomes clofely inveiled i^
York Town, xxiv. [129]
— - after a moft obltinate defence is ob-
liged to make tern;s of capitulation,
xxiv. [134-] '
— the kindnei's and attention fhewn by
the French officers to the troops, xxi\r.
[135] . "
— and the marquis de Fayette, introduced
to each other at Berlin, by the king of
PrufTia, xxvii. [245]
-7- takes the command of the army at
Vellout, and proceeds to Velore, xxxiv,
[292]
7— enters the Myfore, and declares his
intention of marching to Bangalore.
xxxiv. [292]
-:- Bangalore town and fort taken, xxxiv,
[293]
— joins gen. Abercromby, and marches
towards Serlngapatanj, xxxiv. [29+]
— finds it prudent to return to Banga-
lore, xxxiy. [2 9<!>]
— joined by Puritram Bhow and Hurry
Punt, xxxiv. [296]
— • the Sultan attempts to open 'a negOt
elation, xxxiv. [296]
— prepares at Bangalore for the enfuing
campaign, txxiv. [297]
— the Sultan makes a lecond imfuccefs-
ful attempt at a negociatjqn, xxxiv,
[298]
— joineil by the^izam's forces, proceed?
on the expedftion for the capital, Fe-
bruary 1, 1792, xxxiv. [302]
— proceedings of the different dlvifions
of his army in the attack of the ifland
of Seringai>atam, xxxiv. [303 — 307]
— an attempt on his life by the Sultan,
xxxiv. [306]
— a negociatjon for peace opened, xxxiv.
[306]
•—the fiege commences, Feb. 19, and
the termination of hoftilities announced
the fame day, xxxiv. [308]
— the terms of the peace, xxxiv. [308]
— two of the fons of \i\e Suitan fent as
hoiftages, &c. j the definitive treaty af~
fented to, March 19, xxxiv. [308]
Coiomandel j an account of a dreadful
inundation of the fea at Ingeram, xxx,
238.
Corfica 5
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
CorHca} Ifland of, conflituted a member
of the kingdom cf England, xxxii.
[14-3]
Crimea ; taken poflbfllon of by the Ruf-
fians, xxvi. £220]
—- new troubles in the, xxvii. [25]
— the Khan Sabin Guerai placed over
that province by the Rudians, ac-
cepts a commiflion of the emprefs, and
afterwards depofed, xxvii. [45.28]
— a new klwn ele6\ed by the revolted
Tartars, xxvii. [28]
— invaded byRulhans, xxvii. [28]
— the new khan expelled by the Ruf-
fians, xxvii. [35]
— a manifefto pubjifhed by Ruflia, juftl-
fying the taking pofleflion of, xxvii,
36.
— the Ruffian khnn abdiciites, and tranf-
fers his right to the emprefs, xxvii. 3$.
— name changed to Taurica, xxvii.
[40]
. — nearly newly inhabited by the encou-
ragement given to cmigratoi-s, xxx.
[19]
. — improved cultivation of, xxx. [19]
Ipuba, ifland, great damages in, by rain
and earthquake, xxxiii. 4^*.
D.
f^ANT^iCj the number of (hips ar-
^ rived at Dantzig, and failed from^ in
1781, XXV. [193]
•— imports of corn to, in 178 1, xxv.[i93]
Pemerary j furrender of to the Engliih,
xxiv. [103]
T— retaken by the French, xxv. [195*]
Denmark i an account of the m.uine
treaty with the emprefs of Ruflia, xxiv.
£^65]
■— chamberlain B^ringfchiold arretted
and fent to piifon, xxiv. [182]
* — a demand made of the Ihips of that
country taken at St. Euftatius, and of
other fiiips tiken by Engluh priva-
teers, xxv. [204.]
.— fome particulars of the Iiiftory of,
xxvii. 169.
•r- anecdote of queen Matilda, and ac-
count of her, xxvii. 169^.
— a new arrangement in the council of
ftafe, xxvii. [189]
— an unexpefted minifterial revolution
in 1784, xxviii. [55]
T— the prince declared major., and takes
his place at the head of tiie council-
board, xxviii. [56]
•-- fbe juiiiio difiblvedfc xxviii. [56]
Denmark J a new achnlniftration formed,
xxviii. [57]
— the king grants the caftle of Frede-
ricfbuigh to the queen dowager, xxviij.
[57]
— character of the young prince of;
fupports the early hopes formed of
him J becomes the encourager of lite-
rature, and patron of learned men,
xxviii. [57]
— inveftigation made into the early hif-
tory of the northern nations, under pa-
tronage of the prince, xxviii. S^s'^l
— the effects of the fcarcity of provilions
in, draws many to emigrate to Cherfon,
xxviii. [168]
— diltrelTes of tlie Eaft India company
of, which furrenders its charter to the
king, xxviii. [170]
— the prince rejects a propofal for re-
ftraining the liberty of the prefs, xxviii.
— the princefs royal married to the
prince of Slefwic Holftein, xxviii.
[I/O]
— the canal between the Baltic and the
German Ocean opened in May 1785,
xxviii. [170]
— takes the ftrong poft at Qu^iftrum, and
about 800 prifoners, xxx. [164.*]
•— other places taken, xxx. [165*]
— Gottenburg on the point cf furren-
dering, is encouraged, by the unex-
pefted arrival of the king of Sweden,
to make a vigorous refinance, xxx.
[195*] .
— proceedings of Mr. Elliot, as delegate
from the allied mediating powers, wiili
the various proceedings, to theccnclu-
fion of an armiliice for eight days, a
fecoiid for a month, and a third for iijf
months, xxx. [196* — 202*.]
— the caufes and motives which induced
Denmark to take part with Ruflia in
the war againft Sweden, xxx. [181]
— r the attempt of the king of Sweden to
fcparate Norway from, in 1779, xxx.
— the harfli government of Norway by
Denmark, xxx. [182]
.r- the king of Sweden's vifit to Copen-
hagen in 1787, and the obje6l of the
vifit to imprefs the danger of both
countries from the overgrown power
of RuflTia, in which he ' fails, xxx.
[184]
— the hopeful chara6ter of the princ? p'f^
xxx. [i861
— makes frequent remonftrancts to ^he
king of Sweden, to prevent the war,
XXX. [186]
J5 4: Penn\arkj
INDEX, X
Penmark; the prince Charles of HefTe
informs the king of Sweden of the
rcfolution of Denmark to maintain the
treaties fhe had made with Ruflia, xxx.
[1873
.— prince Charles of Hefle, appomted a
field-marflial in the RulTian fervice,
and appointed to invade Sweden, xxx.
[188]
. — the anfwer of the king of Sweden to
the notification xxx. [190]
— the Danifh minifter's anfwer to the
memorial, xx>j. [191]
*— the troops under prince Charles of
HeT, enter Sweden, Sept. 24, 1788,
accompanied by the prince of Denmark
as a volunteer, xxx, [.193*]
— the excellent diicipline of the troops,
xxx. [i93»]
— the progrefs of the army, xxx. [194.*]
— reftralned by England in their opera-
tions againft Sweden, xxxi. [57]
•— the ruin impending over Sweden by
a continuance of the hoftility of Den-
mark, xxxi. [192*]
— an abftraft 'of the reprefentation made
by Mr. Elliot, that Denmark fhould
cbfei-ve a ftrift neutrality, xxxi. [193*]
— after much difficulty agrees to a neu-
trality, xxxi. [195*]
— declaration of Mr. Elliot to count
^ernltorf, April 23, 1789, xxxi. 336.
— ordinance for abohfhing the flave
trade, xxxi v. 13*.
Diderot ; engaged with a clafs of men
employed in undermining religion, go-
vernment, morals, manners, and laws,
xxxiv. [20Z]
Dillon, general Theobald ; relation of
the alfafllnation of him at Lifle, April
29, 1794, xxxiv. 103*.
Domingo, St. ifland j the fatal confe-
qiiences from the fociety of VAmi de
Noire, xxxii. [136]
. — the mulattoes infilt on the rights and
privileges of free citjzens, xxxii. [137]
— both parties fend tleputfes to the na-
tional affembly, xxxii. [138]
— the ill condu6l of commiflioners fent
from France, xxxii. [ 1 38^]
-— the flaves lofe all refpefl for their
matters,, and more than 100,000 rife
for the avowed purpofe of extermi-
nating the whites, and with murder
and conflagration complete the ruin of
the ifland, xxxii. [139]
— moll alarming accounts from, xxxii i.
21*.
— colonel Mauduit deferted by his foU
diers, and murdered, xxxiii, a^**
3
781 to 1792.
Domingo, St.j dreadful infurreflion of
the negroes, xxxiii. 45*.
— M. Mauduit, colonel of the regiment
of Port-au-Prince, murdered by his
foldieis, and alarming dilTentions be-
tween the mulattoes and the whites,
xxxiv/ [137, 138]
— further troubles in, xxxiv. [188]
— a clofe correfpondence held wiih the
mulattoes and Gregoire and others,
xxxiv. [189]
— the Jacobin club at Breft petitions in
~ favour of the mulattoes and negroes,
xxxiv. [189]
— the hideous reprefentation exhibited
there of the revolution in the mother
country, xxxiv. [211]
— relation of the murder of M. Odeluc,
who had been remarkable for the mild
treatment cf his flaves, xxxiv. [211]
-— the crimes too (hocking for reprefen-
tation, xxxiv. [213]
— the flaves who had been moft kindly
treated, the mott forward in the revo-
lution, xxxiv. [214]
— difallers at, from the infurre6lion of
the flaves, xxxiv, [259]
— M. Baziei^ and Bnffot fpeak 1r de-
fence of the proceedings of the ne-
groes, xxxiv. [259]
Dominica j deplorable fituation of, from
winds, xxix. [222]
Dominique, ii3and j greatly damaged by
an hurricane in Oflober 1780, xxiv.
Druzes ; account of the government or
the Druzes, a people of Syria, xxix.
143.
E,
■pcYPT; an account of the baths,
"*^ xxviii. 118.
— an account of the Almai or Egyptian
improvifatore, xxviii. J2i.
— an account of the private life of the
women, xxviii. 124.
— the chicken ovens, xxviii. 128.
-— M. Volney's defcjlpiion of, very dif-
ferent from M. Savary's, xxix. 197.
— the inhabitants of, xxix. 198.
— thelmprafticability of forming a junc-
tioii between the Mediterranean and
the Red Sea, xxix. 199.
— pillar* of fand raifed by whirlwind*
in, xx.\ii. 176.
Encyclopedic j
I
HISTORY
Encyclopedie; the French, tianflated
into the Turkifh language, xxviii.
[154-1
— the French, writteji for the purpofe of
underminhig religion, government,
morals, manners, and Taws, xxxiv.
[202]
— the plan of the writers to overturn
rather than to hn prove Europe, laid
open by the king of Prulfia, xxxiv.
243.
England ; proceedings of the armies of
Great Britain at ^New York and the
Jerfeys, xxiv. [14. 17]
— expedition againtt Rhode Ifland,xxiv.
— pruceedings in Weft Florida, xxlv.
[^+1 . , -
— 80,000 1. voted by parliament for re-
liefof the fufFerers by the hurricane at
Barbadoes, befides the private fub-
fcriptions cf individuals, xxiv. [35]
— 40,000 1. voted for the- fufferers at
Jamaica, xxiv. [35]
.— royal ftandard erecl:ed at HijKbo-
rough, and earl Cornwallis iiTues a
proclamation for all loyal fubjefts to
repair to it, xxiv. [62]
— a relation of the well fought a6l!on
between lord Cornwallis and general
Green, at Guildford, xxiv. [67]
— proceedings of brigadier-general Ar-
nold in Virginia, xxiv. [73J
— offers made by fu" Htnry Clinton to
the mutineers from general Wafliing-
ton'sarmy, xxiv. [75]
— two of our emilfaries hanged, xxiv.
— caui'es on which cenfures of the Bri-
tifli commanders were made, xxiv.
[77]
— the Brltilh commanders defended,
xxiv. [78]
— the untoward llate of affairs in South
Carolina, xxiv. [86]
— incredible hard/hips fuftained,- and
difficulties i'urmounted by the Britifti
tr-oops in the two Carolines, xxiv.
[97]
i — extraft of a letter from lord George
Germain, to the coftimiffioners ap-
pointed to reitore peace to America :
and of another from Mr. Knox, his
fecretary, xxiv. 254.
— copy of a letter from Mr. Meyrlck,
army agent, to gen. Arnold, January
30, 1781, xxiv. 255.
.-— (l/te of the land forces in North Ame-
rica and the Weft Indies, at the end
of 1779, xxiv. [264]
•-* an account of the men loft and dif-
OFEUROPE.
, abled in North America and the WeiV
Indies, from Nov, i, 1774, to the laft
return, xxiv. 264.
England ; embarkation returns of troops
lent to any part of North America or
the Weft Indies, in 1778, 1779, and
1780, xxlv. [265]
— the grand fleet under admirals Darby,
Digby, and Rofs, fent to the relief of
Gibraltar, xxv. [loi]
— feveral of the St. Euftalius convoy
taken by M. Piquet, xxiv. [106]
— a fecret expedition under commodore
Johnfton and general Meadow^, fent
againft the Cape of Good Hoptj xxv,
[106]
— ftate of. at the commencement of the
negoti^ions for peace, xxvi. [133]
— provihonal articles of peace with Ame-
rica, figned Nov. 30th, 1782, xxvi.
t»34] ...
— preliminary articles with France and
Spain, figned Jan, 20j:h, 1783, xxvi.
[135]
. — ihe treaty of commerce with Ruflia
fuffered to expire, xxviii. [141]
— the effefts of the armed neutrality on,
xxviii. [142]
— the reciprocal advantages of com-
merce with Ruffia, xxviii. [143]
— a new treaty of navigation and con"'-
merce concluded with France, Sept.
20, 1786, formed on the principles of
one rejefted by the parliament or Eng-
land, in 1713, xxviii. [171]
— declaration in anfwer to the private
memorial publifhed by France, re-
fpefting the part ftie would tike in the
troubles of Holland, xxix. [193*]
— >• a declaiation prefented by the Britiflx
minlfters at Paris, which brings about
an inftrument for both parlies to dif-^
arm, xxix. [194*]
— the treaty of navigation and com-
merce with France, figned January 15,
1787, xxix. [195]
-^ declares a neutrality In the war of
the Emperor and Riiffia againft the
Turks, XXX. [61, 62]
-r- and Pruffia become arbiters of the
peace • between Ruflia and Swedenj
XXX. [T92]
— the part taken by England In r*;r
ftrainin2: the operations of the Danes
againft Sweden, xxxi. [57]
— treaty of defenfive alliance with th»
king of Pruffia, xxxi. [339]
— the general impreifion which the
tranfadiions in France made on tii«
public mind, xxxii. [63]
--- the general dilpolltian m their fa^
INDEX,
vovtr 3f the commencement of the re-
volution, ixxii. [63]
England} the various political fpecula-
tions thereon, xxxii. [63]
•— agents eltablifhed in various parts of
Great Brltavji and Ireland for difie-
minating French principles, and pro-
pagated in various political focieties,
who congratulate France very foon
after the king was led captive to Paris,
xxxii. [64]
#— daring libels on the conftitution dif-
tributed among the . army and navy,
and clubs and ibcieties formed, xxxii.
•— proceedings in parliament on the
king's meffage refpe^^ing two (hips
fcized CHI the north-welt coalt of Ame-
rica, by tvro Spanifli fliips of the line,
xxxii. [95]
p— the dilpute fettled by a. convention,
xxxii. [147]
.— a war with Ruflia prevented by the
clamour of oppofition in England,
xxxiii. [191]
.— Mr. Fawkenor fent by the Britifh
court to Ptreri})urg-, to ailill in the ne-
gotiation for peace between Rulfia and
the Porte ; and a relation of the leader
of oppofition arrives at Peleilburg
about the fame time, and both rert- iv-
edwith nearly equal attention by the
emprefs, xxxiii. [loi]
•— the revolution lociety of London ad-
drtfles the national aflembly of France,
after the king had been carried from
Verfaiiles to Paris, xxxiv, [218]
*— the revolution fociety enters into a
clofe corrtfjwndence and affiliation
with the Jacobin clubs of France,
xxxiv. [21 8 j
— . mortal enmity to England adopted
by the national afTenAly of France,
xjcxiv. [222]
•-^ a club calling themfelvcs London con-
Ititutional whigs, meeting in Frith-
ftrect, addrels the national aflembly of
France, and is favourably anfwered,
xxxiv. [270]
— the defign of the French of annihilat-
ing the Britilh power in Hindoltan,
xxxiv. [284]
— the public attention occupied by the
Indian war and the Ruflian negotia-
tion, xxxiv. [310]
— the part fuppofed to have been adopt-
ed by Mr. Fox having a relation at
this time at the court of Petei (burgh,
xxxiv. [3»o]
— account of a'correfpondence between
the French inioUter plenipotentiary- and
1781 to 1792.
lord Grenville, declaring in the namtf
of the French nation, the legiflative
body, and the king, their difapproba-
tion and ignorance of any confederacy
between individuals of this counliy
and France, tending to excite tumiilts
in England, xxxiv. [373J See alio
Chronicle and State Papers.
England ; fuhfcriptions fet on foot for
the afTiliance of the Poles, xxxiv. [383]
EflTequiljo retaken by the f rench, xxy,
[195*]
Europe j proceedings In, tpwards the at-
tainment of a general peace, xxvu
— view of the ftate pf, before the French
revolution, and at the dole of 1791,
xxxiii. f2o6]
Euftatius, St. ; ifland taken by the Eng-
lifh, xxiv. [101]
— the merchandize found tliere eftimat»
ed at upwards of three nii'lJoiVf, be-
fides upwards of 250 veffels, xxiv.
[T02]
— fourteen of the convoy, with the fpoils
taken there, taken by M. Piquet, xxv.
[106]
— Mr. Burke's motion for an inquiry
into the coiu!u6l of the captors o^
with the debpitt'S thereon, xxv. [136^
— attacked and retaken by the marqui^
de Bouille, xxv. [194*]
--- decifion of the king's bench on the
queftion of claims on, to be decided in
the com t of admiralty, xxv. [194.
199]
— a demand made by his Danifh ma-
jelly, of the Panifh fliips taken therCj,
xxv. [204.]
Execution j remarkable, at Rheims, xxvii^
[246]
Eyre, col. ; his bold attack and capture
of FortGrifwold, in Conne(5licut, j^xiv.
F,
■pAYETTE, marquis laj his return
* from France to America, xxiv. [20]
-1- complimentary refolution of the con-
grefs to him, xxiv. [21]
— an expedition undei* his cotnmand a-
gainft Canada planned, xxiv. 28.
— publiilies a meniorial to the Cana-
dians, xxiv. 28.
TT- fent with 2,000 troops for the relief
of Virginia, xxiv. [78]
— z6is on the defenfive, on the norti)
fi^e of James River, xxiv. [90]
l^ayette*
HISTORY O
l^ayiette, marquis la j proceedings of, in
Virginia, xxlv. [119]
irr' reinforced by general Wayne, xxlv.
[110]
J— attacks lord Cornwaliis, and is repulf-
ed, xxlv. [122 J
r— arrived at Paris from North America,
January 20, 1782, xxv. [194]
r— ele6ted to the command of the new
army, with the title of general, xxxi.
mm, loofes his weight in the national af-
fembly j ceafes to cultivate the Jaco-
bins, and the emiliaries of the duke
of Orleans his determined enemies,
xxxiv. [75]
,.-- his influence declines, and the caufe
of it, xxxiv. [75]
— T marches with tiie national guards to
quell a riot at the caftle of Vicennes,
and his life twice in danger, xxxiv.
X" the gentlemen who deferjd the king
infultingly treated by Fayette, xxxiv.
;— hided and hooted at when tiie Kmg's
journey to St. Cloud was riotoully
prevented, xxxiv. [129]
>y- refigns the command of the .national
guard, but refumes it on the addrefs
of the municipality, and the guards
fwearing obedience to the law, xxxiv.
[134-]
^— the popular explanation of the oath
given by hirn injurious to the king,
xxxiv. [134I
• — informed of the intended flight of the
king and family, xxxiv. [155]
-— arrives at Varennes with the orders
of the national afleiiibly, xxxiv. [164.]
«— . receives many Itrong intimations of
his danger from the Orleanifts; be-
comes reconciled to the Lameths,
xxxiv. [170]
-— aims at the command of th)e armies,
xxxiv. [403. 407]
«- the minister, jealous of his defigns, re-
fufes hirn the command, xxxiv. [40 j]
— begins to take a part direftly againlt
government, xxxiv. [407]
•^ propofes to the king, to declare him-
felf openly againll the Jacobins, and
attempt the deliverance of the royal
family, if negeffary, at the head of the
national guards, or even of the whole
army, which he declines, xxxiv. [465]
^— letter to the national ^fTembly, and his
orders to his troops for the celebration
of the 17th of June, xxxiv. [477]
w- r proceedings in the national alTembly
on his letter, xxxiv. [478]
F EUROPE.
Fayette, marquis la j violent refoliitioBS
pafled againll him by the Jacobin club,
xxxiv. [478]
— prefents a petition at the bar of the
aflembly, in which he avows that he
fpoke the fenfe of the army ; demand-
ing a profecution of the leaders at tlie
Thuilleries 5 that the Jacobin clubs
fliould not be iliffered to meet} and
to enfure refpeft to conitituted autho-
rules, with an account of his reception,
xxxiv. [489]
— r- an addrefs from Rouen, (igned with
ao,ooo names, prefented in favour of
la Fayette, and another from Aiine,
figned by the five admlnlftrators, with
the proceedings thereon, xxxiv. [490]
— after being enteitaincd by the richefl
and beft difpoled regiments, departs to
refume his command, xxxiv. [490]
--* tranfmits to the king a plan to eftab-
lifh him in fafety at Compeigne, or la
the northern part of the kingdom, to
which the king gives a negative^ xxxiv,
[496]
— the queftlon of his impeach\ncrit
brought before the aflembly, xxxir,
[510] , ,
— . after violent debates, the decree rc-
je6led, 406 to 224, xxxiv. [511 J
— • prevails on the magiftrates of Sedan
to arrefl: the commillioners fent to his
army j flies to the territory of Liege ;
but refufes to join the French princes ;
claims the neutrality he had firft vio-
lated, and is detained prifoner of war,
xxxiv. [511] 4
— letter to the national aflembly, June
16, 1792, xxxiv. 106*.
— letter to the king, with a copy of the
preceding, June 16, 1792, xxxiv.
108*.
Fergufon, col. ; fent to make incurfions
into the borders of North Carolina, 011
his return fuddenly attacked, himfelf
killed, and his party defeated, xxiv»
[5i»5i]
Florence ; the public entry of the Grtat
Duke and Duchefs, xxxiii. 20*.
Florida, Well ; proceedings of the armies
in, xxlv. [24]
— Fort Mobile attacked and taken by
the Spaniards, xxlv. [24]
— ;• great lofs fuflained by the Spanifh-
fleet in a hurricane, on its way to the
attack of Penfacola, xxlv. [98]
— the fleet being foon refitted, proceeds
on the expedition, xxiv. [99]
— although defended by a niotly gar-
rilbn, Penfacola makes a moft vigo-
rous defence, xxiv. [99]
FIori4a,
INDEX, I
Florida, 'Weft ; a ftrong redoubt blown
up by the falling of a bomb, renders
-it no longer tenable J and obtains an
honourable capitulation, xxiv. [loo.
iSSJ
JFlorins ; PollHi, the value of, xxxiv. [9]
> ranee ; the junction of the fleet ofj with
that of Spain, xxlv. [4.]
Francis I. of France j feftivity of his
court, xxiv. 9.
France j the abollfliment of the punifh-
ment of torture In, xxiv. [12]
— the prodigious refoiTO of the king's
hoiifliold, by the abolilhment of 406
offices, xxiv. [la]
— the naval and military afllftance given
toAmerica, xxiv. [21]
•— progrefs of, in the councils and af-
fetSlions of the Americans, xxiv. [22]
— the junftion of the fleets of France
and Spain at Dominique, xxiv. 26.
— the fleets vifited with a contagio\is
difoi-der, obliges the Spanifh ihips to
proceed to the Havannah, and thofe of
France to put in at Cape Frau9ois,
xxiv. [27]
— the defxgns of France and Spain a-
gainft the Weft Indies and America
defeated by the diftemper, xxiv. [28]
•— the effects of the failure of the de-
figns of the French fleet again ft New
York, xxiv. [38]
— the engagement between the Englifh
and French fleets off" Cape Henry, xxiv.
[79]
•— the failing of the French fleet from
Breft, under M. de Grafle, xxiv.
[106]
— an account of the engagement with
fir S. Hood, xxiv. [108]
— manoeuvres between the Englifli and
French fleets, xxiv. [109 — 116]
m~- engagement between M. de GrafTe
and admiral Graves, xxiv. [128]
— theJcindnefs* and attention fliewn by
the French officers to lord Cornwallis
and his troops, after their capitulation
at York Town, xxiv. [135]
*— the damage done to the fleet under
M. de Monteille, xxiv. [173]
: — ftiips taken from commodore Ho-
tham's fleet, ordered to be fold at Breft,
xxiv. [180]
w^ upwards of 44,000 prifoneis chang-.
ed with England during the war, xxiv.
[182J
i^ tlie dauphin baptized, Oflober aa,
3781, xxiv. [196]
— 340 flat bottomed boats deftroyed
by a Are at St. Maloes, xxiv. [197]
781 to I 792,
France ; a party under the baron dc
Rullecourt land on the iflandof Jer-
fey, are defeated, and tlie baron mor-
tally wounded, XXV. [98 — looj
^— 'the fleets iuppofed to be defigned to
prevent the relief of GibraUar fent
one part to the Weft, the other to the
Eaft Indies, xxv. [101}
— M. Piquet intercepts and takes feveral
of the convoy from St. Euftatius, xxv.
[106]
— M. SufFrem fent to intercept the dff-
figns of commodore Johnftone, againft
the Cape of Good Hope, xxv. [jo6]
— M. SuiFrein attacks commodore John-
ftone, who, after an obftinate engage-
ment, obliges Suffrein to retieat,"xxv.
[107]
— the fleet, combined with that of Spain,
after landing troops at Minorca, re-
turn and cruize in the channel, xxv.
— a council of war held on making an
attack on admiral Darby in Torbay,
which was renounced, xxv. [116]
— the bad ftate of the fleets obliges their
return to port, xxv. [117]
— their fleets in the Eaft and Weft In-
dies ftrongly reinforced, xxv. [123]
— about 20 of the count de Guichen'$
convoy taken by admiral Kempenfclt,
but an engagement mutually avoided,
xxv. [125]
— a relation of the engagement between
the count de Gralfe and fir S. Hood,
near St. Kitf s, xxv. [196*]
*— M. de Graife, proceeding with his
fleet to join the French and Spanifh
force at Hifpaniola, is purfued by fir
George Rodney, a partial engagement
takes place, April 9th; and on the
12th, the great lea fight, in which the
French are entirely routed j the ad-
miral in the Ville de Paris, and four
other ftiips taken, and one funk, xxv.
[204*]
— ' two other fliips of the line and a
frigate taken lay fir S. Hood, xxv,
[213*]
— Marfeilles offer to build a fliip of
no guns, and 300,000 livres for the
relief of the families of feamen, and
accepted, xxv. [an]
— the great efforts made by France to
recover her ancient pofteflions, andto
overthrow the Englifti power in the
Eaft, xxvi. [41]
— the Hannibal of 50 guns taken by
M. Suffrein, xxvi. [41]
— ihe engagement of Feb. 8, 1782^
between
HISTORY OF
'between M. SufFrein and fir E. Hughes,
xxvi. [44—4-7]
France j a relation of a fecond engagement,
April 12, which, after the moft valiant
exertions, concludes in the returns of
both fleets to port, xxvi. [4-7 — 51]
— the confeqiiences of thefe engage-
ments, xxvi. [51]
— a relation of a third engagement be-
tween M. SufFrein and fir E. Hughes,
in which the former is worfted j but
by a fudden change of wind efcapes,
xxvi. [66 — 69]
— the Severe ftrikes to the Sultan, and
afterwards efcapes, xxvi. [68]
— M. SufFrein, having joined the fieur
d'Amar, befieges and takes Trinco-
male, xxvi. [72]
— a fourth aftion between fir E. Hughes
and M. SufFrein, Sept. 3 ; and after
very fevere fighting, the French fleet
returns to Trincomale, lofing the
L'Orient in getting in, xxvi. [73]
— advantages derived to France from
the pofFefFion of Trincomale, xxvi.
— a fifth aftion between M. SufFrein
and fir E. Hughes, xxvi. [84]
— ftata of, at the commencement of the
negotiation for peace, xxvi. 132.
— provifional articles of peace with
England, figned Jan. 20, 1783, xxvi.
liJ5]
— cailFe d'efcompte ftops payment,
xxvi. 218.
— violent fl:orms in various parts of,
xxvi. 218.
— the definitive treaty of peace with
.England, Sept. ^, 1785, xxvi. [322]
— the king' accepts the office of media-
tor between Holland and the emperor,
xxvii. [105]
•— fends the count de Maillebois to com-,
mand the armies of Holland againfl:
the emperor, xxvii. [117]
— the expoftulation of the king of France
with the emperor, xxvii. [118]
— * political caufes why France and Pruf-
fia fhould prote6l Holland, xxvii,
— a new treaty of alliance figned with
Holland, Nov. 10, 1785, xxvii. [137]
— the principal articles of the treaty,
xxvii. [137]
— proceedings on the condufl of comte
deGrafiTe, xxvii. [193]
— - the cerL-mony of in veiling M. le Bailli
de Siirt'rein with the blue ribbon,
•xxvii. [J93]
— Enghftj news-papers prohibited at
tl*ari», xxvii. 22.3.
EUllOPE.
France ; an arret publifhed for creating i
new company of merchants to trade to
the Eafl Indies, xxvii. 231.
— count d'Adhemar, the ambafFador to
London, recalled, xxvii. [238]
— edit;^ for a new coinage, and to recal
the old gold coin, xxvii. [246]
•— a duty of 800 livres laid on foreign
carriages, xxvii. [246]
— - rejoicing both in France and in Ame--
rica »D the birth of a dauphin, xxviii.
[26]
— an account of the death and chara6>er
of count de Mauperas, xxviii. [26]
— ^ a new convention entered into with-
Sweden in 1784, xxviii. [28]
— the policy of France in keeping on
good Terms with Sweden, xxviii, [29]
— advantages derived from the alliance
with Holland, xxviii. [65]
— the caufes of the coincidence of views
of France and the antiftadtholderian
party, xxviii. [65]
— publifhes a memorial, difdaiming all
interference in the government of Hol-
land, and of her intentions of prevent-
ing their being dillurbed by the inter-
ference of others, xxviii. [86]
— Mr. Fox's opinion cf the probable
confequences to England, of the al-
liance betvi/een France and Holland ;
a new treaty of navigation and com-
merce concluded with England, Sept.
20, 1786, formed on the principles cf
one rejected by the parliament of Eng-
land in 1713, xxviii. [17T]
— the attention paid" to the marine,"
xxviii. [173]
— improvements made in the port of
Cherburg, xxviii. [173]
— religious prejudices wearing fafl away,
xxviii. [174.]
— " an arret publifhed, Inviting flrangers
cf all Chriflian nations to fettle there,
xxviii. [174],
-r- fourteen vefiTels with quakers and
baptills from North America arrive at
Dunkirk, to fettle in France, xxviii.
[174]
— another arret, for the encouragement
of artifts and manufacturers to fettle
in, xxviii. [174]
— the weiglir, dignity, and charafler of
the Galican church for fupporting it*
rights again ft the church of Rome,
xxviii. [175]
— the humanity and benevolence of the
parifh priclis, xxviii, [175]
— the difficulty of drawing the line be-
tween religious ellabliil.ment and tole-
ration, xxviii. [175]
France j
INDEX, I
France ; indulgences granted to the pro-
tertants, and alio to the peafant)y,
xxviii. [176]
•— the detention of ftrangers arid their
pmpcity, on the mod clonbttiii docu-
ments, aholKhed, xxviii. [176]
— a free black elt:fted by the royal aca-
demy of fciences as a foreign cone*
fj>ondent, xxviii, [177]
*— a dcfcripiion of the medal ftruck on
the league with Holland, xxviii.
[196]
— a literary cftablifhment, called the
Lycennt), opened, xxviii. [198]
^— fentence of the perfons concerned in
the affair of the necklace, xxviii.
[loz]
— the execution of the fentence on mad.
de la Motte, xxviii. [104}
— - the mediation of Pruflia and France
in the affairs of Holland, xxix. [a]
— >- motives why France fliould not be
fincere in her mediation in the affairs
of Holland, xxix. [3]
— proceedings in the Britlfh parliament
on the treaty between France and
England, xxix^[66 — 93]
— proceedings in the houfe of lords of
England on the treaty, xxix. [98—
loz]
— the interference of France in the
affiiirs of America, one of the firft
caufes of the change of political opi-
nions, xxix. [174]
— the effeft of letters and philofophy on
the minds of thofe who ferved in Ame-
rica, xxix. [175]
^ the influence which the government
of England was fuppofed to have had
on the opinions of the French, xxix.
[«7S]
»— the public debts heavy, and the fi-
nances much embarrarted, xxix. [176]
■•— motives which induced France to take
the part of America, xxix. [177]
•— the effect contrary to what was ex-
pefted, and left reli6ls not foon to be
forgotten, xxix. [177]
— the vaft mafs of debt, and the niinous
number of taxes unequal to fupply
the expences of the ffate, xxix. [178]
— the king curtails the expences of his
court, houfehold, and even of his per-,
fen, xxix- [178]
— the king throws himfelf upon the
affection and wifdom of the nation for
fuccour and lupport, xxix. [179]
— little refort during this reign to com- •
p'jliory loans, &c. xxix. [179]
•« eudeavcurs to citabliih a bads of
781 to i ^ 9 i.
public credit, under the adminiffratioo
of M. Neckar, xxix. [179]
France j the convocation of ttr.tes general
through lapfe of time being become
obfoletfc, the king calls an affembly by
tlte name of notables, fummoned to
meet, Jan. 29, 1787 ; but by the death
of M. de Vergennes the minifter, fuf-
pcnded to Feb. az, xxix. [181]
— the king meets them in great ftate,
xxix. [181]
— M. de Calonnc addreffes the affembly,
in which he firft fliews the bright fide
of the pi6\uie of the patriotic and be-
neficial a<fls of the prefent reign, then
enters into the deplorable ffate in
which he found the finances j propofes
an equal impoft on land ; an enquiry
into the jwfTeflions of the clei gy, and
their exemptibn from taxation } the
ftate of internal taxation j and the
raifmg of money by mortgaging th©
crown lands ; but particularly by
rendering the taxes general, which the
nobles, clergy, and magiftracy being
exempt from, fell with additional fe-
verity on the lower clalTes, xxix. [182}
— the three claffes uniting, oblige the
minifter to refign his office and retire
to England for refuge, xxix. [ 1 84]
— M. de Brienne, archbifliop of Tho-
loufe, appointed minifter, xxix. [184]
— the oppofition made to the territorial
impoft or general land tax, xxix,
[184I
— tlie necefTity of affembling the ftates
general, xxix. [184]
— ufeful regulation made by the nota-
bles with relpe<5l to taxes and gabelles,
xxix. [185]
— the convention diffolved. May 25,
1787, xxix. [185]
— an account of the ancient Gallic con- .
ftitution, xxix. [185}
— the authority thrown into the hands of
the parliament by the difufe of the meet-
ings of the ftates general, xxix. [186]
— the piogrels of parliaments in regif-
tering the king's edicls, xxix. [186]
— the meetings of the ftates general op-
pofed by the parliaments j but on a
third attempt carried, 60 to 40, xxix.
[1S7]
— the parliament refufing to regifter the
edict for a ftamp tax, the king has .
recourle to a bed of juftice, xxix.
[188}
— fpirited anfwer of the prefident of the
parliament to an unguarded exprefEcn
of the count D'Aituis, xxix. [188]
Fiance j
li I STORY OF
;^Mncc J the parliament proteth againft ¥
the foitea rcgillry of the llamp-tax,
xxix. [188] -
— - P.iris carries more the appearance of
a military camp than that of a great
and pt-aceable capital, xxix. [i 88] —
•— marks of public indij;nat!on fhewn
agauUt tlie count d'Ariois, xxix.
-— the king's command lent to each in-
dividual member of the parliament, to
proceed to. Troyes, without fpeaking
to any one cut of his own houl'e, xxix.
— the heads of a remondrance, which
had been before prelented to the king,
xxix. [189]
— 12,006 trooDS brought to counter-
aft the turbulence of the Parifians,
xxix. [191 J
— the chamber of accounts, and court
of aids, petition the king for an af-
fembly of the Hates general, with the
king's anfwer, xxix. [191]
— the iiril prelldent of the parliament of
Troyes arrives at VerfaiiieSj and an
accommodation takes place, xxix.
— a decree pafTed by the parliament of
Grenoble againlt lettre* de c.icliet, xxix.
•— greatly alarmed at the meafures of
Great Britain and PrulTia, refpeding
the affairs of Holland, xxix. [192]
— obliged to abandon her influence on
the affairs of Holland, xxix. [193*]
— difpatciies a private memorial oji the
affairs of Holland, xxix. [193*]
— a declaration pubiifhed by Great
Britain on the memorial, xxix. [194*]
— a declaration preiented by the Britifh
minirters at Paris, which brings about
an initrument for the parties to dilarrn,
;cxix. [194.*]
— fpeech of the prefident of the parlia-
ment to the king, on hist withdrawing
the edi6f s for ftamp-duty and land-
tax, xxix. [195*]
— the king prclents two edi6ls to be re-
giftered, for a new loan of 450 mil-
lions of livres, and the other for the
re-eftablifhme:u of the proteftants in
all their ancient civil rights, xxix.
[196*]
— warm debates in parliament ; the
' ki>ng commands the edifts to be re-
gitteied, which the duke of Orleans
prcHcils againft, and the king quits
the allembly, xxix. [197*]
>•— the duke of Orleans ordered to \xtUQ
tto'Viiiars Cutrerel, xxa. [197*]
EUROPE.
I* ranee ; two of the members imprifoned
by lettres de cachet, xxix. [197*}
•— interference of parliament in behalf
of the duke of Orleans and the two
magiltiates, xxix. [197*}
— the jnmiflimentof the two magiftrates
changed from impiifonment to exile,
xxix, [199*]
— the remonftrance or petition from the
great chamber of parliament, for th«
trial or releafe of the duke of Orleans
and the two magiftrates, xxix. [199*]
— the treaty of navigation and com-
merce with England, figned January
'S> i7^7> xxix. [i8o]
— the droit d'aubaiw abolifhed, xxix,
C'95]
— the great calffoon at Cherburg givea
way, xxix. [196] ^
— count de Montmorin took the oaths of
fecretary for foreign affairs, xxix.
[197]
— the fon of the emperor of CocIihi
China prefented to the king, xx«.
[200]
— M. de Calonne removed from the
office of comptroller of the finances,
xxix. [^OI}
— the ceremony of blelBng of colours
at Notre Dame cathedral of Paris,
xxix. [204.3
— declaration of, to the courts of Lon-
don and. Berlin, of the conduft they
fliall obferve in the affairs of Holland,
XXIX. [209]
— preparations carr)nng on, xxix. [215]'
— unable to interfere in the war between
Ruffia and the Porte, only as a media-
tor, XXX. [23]
— ' the difpofition of, in refpefl to the
war of Ruffia and the Porte, xxx.
[60]
— debates in the Britifli parliament, on
the intention of France to interfere in.
the affairs of Holland*, xxx. [S9]
— the edicf for the regulation of protef-
tants regiftered, xxx. [197]
— ceremonial of prefenting the Indian
ambaffadors at Verfailles, xxx
[208]
— archbl/hopof Sens dirmified from the
office of prime minifter of France, xxx.
[21a]
— new arrangement of the miniftry,
xxx. [216]
— - the Ipcech of the king, on dijr*^lving
the aUcmbly of notables, xxx. [223]
— a retrofpeitive view of affairs, from
1787, xxxi. [3]
— perfeverance of parliament ajra'nft
the baniUtmeht of the da :e of^ Or-
leans
INDEX, 178
Jeans and the confinement of the two
memhers, xxxi. [3]
France j effefts of the proteft againft the
two edi£ls for raifing a tax ui>on ter- T\
riioiial revenue, and upon Itanips,
xxxi. [4.]
•— relblution In parliament, on the an- —
fwer of the king, xxxi. [4]
— oppofition made to lettres de cachet,
xxxi. [4] —
— the king's anfwer to the refolutions,
xxxi. [5]
— ^ a new fet of refolutions paflfed by
parfiament, xxxi. [5]
— declaration againft the power of lay- -
ing new taxes, xxxi. [6]
— the growth and progrefs of the fpirit
of liberty, xxxj.. [6]
— becomes a nation of projeftors and -
reformers, xxxi. [6]
— a general reform of civil and crimi- -
nal juftice, xxxi. [6]
-— the edict in favour of proteftants re- _
gifterfcd, January 29, 1788, xxxi. [6]
— M.de Catalan piefidentof the parlia-
ment of Tholoufe, by lettrc de cachet,
xxxi. [7]
— the pailiament remonftrates, April
II, 17S8, difcuffing many points re-
lative to the conftituticn, xxxi. [7]
— remarks on the remonfti-ance, with
an account of the origin of enregif- -
tering edicls, and of the caufe and
rnanner of holding beds of juftice, -
xxxi. [8] ^
— antwer of the king to the remcn-
ftrance, xxxi. [9]
— a plan for a new order of govern-
ment fecretly preparing by the minif-
terR, xx:ci. [11]
.— the plan of a fupreme court, xxxi. -
["]
— fufpicions aiifing from the -fecrcfy of -
the court, xxxi. [11]
— the defign difcovered by M. d^Efpre- •
menil, xxxi. [la]
: — a fudden meeting of the parliament, •
with the declaration of the grounds of
their meeting, xxxi. [12]
— M. d'Efpremenil, and M. de Mon- •
fambert, ord^-ed to be arrefted by the
king, to which the parliament makes
a ttrong remcnftrance, xxxi. [13]
— the king refufes to receive the depu-
tation, and the palais being fnrrounded
by a regiment of guards, the depar-
ture of the members is prohibited,
xxxi. [13]
•— the two members furrender them-
felves, xcxi. [ 4] .
— a ion^ and arg> raefitalive' adJrefs
I to 1792.
prepared by parliament to be pre*
fented to the king, at the bed of juf-
tice, xxxi. [14]
ranee j the opening of the bed of juftice.
May 8, 1788, with the king's fpeech
on tlie occafion, xxxi. [15 J
— M. dc Larnoignon's fpeech on the in-
tioduflion of the new code, xxxi.
[16]
— extracts, from the ordinances, xxxi.
[16J
— the kmg's fpeech after the reading
and regillciing of the ordinances, xxxi.
— the grand aflemDly of parliament.
May g, in which t'ley proteft againit
taking any part in the proceedings of
the former day, xxxi. [17]
— the proteft feconded by a letter figned
by feveral of the peers, xxxi. [17]
-- the clergy equally ready to fupport
parliament, xxxi. [18]
— the parliament agiin convoked on
the fame day by the king, which
dravirs up anotliet- memorial the fame
evening, xxxi. [18]
— the palais royal, with the papers. Sic.
belonging to the parliament, feized by
the governor of Pans, xxxi. [19]
— that, and all other parliaments in the
kingdom, fufpended, xxxi. [19]
— • an aiTet publilhed by the chatclet^.-
xxxi. [19]
— an addrefs prgfentcd to the king,_
figned by 47 peers and bifliops, for
themfelvcs and the nation, xxxi. [19J
— lettres dc cachet abfoliitely figned and
delivered againft thofe who figned the^
addrefs, but recalled at the inftance
of monfieur, xxxi. [20]
— number of feditious and treafonabfe
papers diftributed, xxxi. [20]
— dangerous fituation of aftairs In Bre-
tagne, xxxi. [zi]
— the parliament ot Tholoufe and Gre-
noble in exile, xxxi. [21]
— exceflcs committed in Languedoc,
and the fnft inftance of want of at-
tachment of the army, xxxi. [21]
— much blood reported to have been
fhed at Grenoble, in Dauphiny, xxxi.
[22]
— the parliamert of Brittany declares
all perlons guilty of high treafon, who
fhould attempt to carry the new ordi-^
nances into execution, xxxi. [22]
— - a deputation fcnt from a provJr,cial
meeting in Brittany, to Veriaiiles, to
remonftrate vs'iih the king, but aie re-
fufed an audience, and commiiied clofe
priibners to the Baltile, xxxi. [23]
France j
HISTORY
France j the king's juft title to the epi-
thet of " well beloved," xxxi. [33]
^-- on the inftitution of provincial af-
femblies, x^ixi. [24.]
*~ the great things done by the aflfembly
of the notables, towards meliorating
the government, and bettering the
condition of the lower orders of the
people, xxxi. [35]
— fingular aduLition of the mayor of
Paris to Louis XVI, xxxi. [26]
'— a coiinfei of financ^ inftituted, xxxi.
-~ a faving of 40 million of livres
annually, recommended by the nota-
bles, xxxi. [27]
— their proceeding refpefling taxation,
xxxi, [27]
*- the effctt of cabals on the parlia-
ments, -xxxi. [-17]
-*— a ludden and total darknefs, July 13,
1788, followed by the molt violent
tempeft and burric. ne, xxxi. [2S]
**— the lofs or damage nioderately efti-
mated at four>-ore millions of livres j
between three and four millions ftep-
ling, xxxi. [30] . .
•- the king grants an immediate bene-
volence of 1,200,000 livrep, a lottery,
and a remittance cf taxes for a year to
come, befides great benevolence* by the
duke of Orleans, and the nobility and
dignified clergy, xXxi. [30]
•— the king obliged to ab:uidon the new
conltit'Jtion, xxxi. [31]
»* an arret iflued by the king on the de-
plorable iituation of the finances, xxxi.
*— the violent run on the caille d'el-
comptes, xxxi. [32]
•— an order iffued for bankers and
others to take the bills cf the caiiTe
d'efcomptes in payment, which faves
it, xxxi. [32]
«*- the diftrcis at Paris from the appre-
henfion of famine, xxxi. [32]
—- the king deferted by his prime mi-
nifter j the archbifliop of Sens feeking
an afylum in Italy, xxxi. [32]
— the caufes of his fall, xxxi. [33]
*— the change of fyftem adopted by the
king, of throvying himfelf into the
arms of the popular party, xxxi. [33]
— M. Neckar recalled, and placed again
at the head of the finances, xxxi. [34]
— M. Neckar iffues notice, that all
demands on the treafury will be paid
in ready money, xxxi. [34]
*— his affiduity in providing bread for
the city of Paris, xxxi. [34]
#— the parliament of Paris meets about
Vol, lU
OF EUROPE.
the middle of September, they requli'tf
the proTecution cf melfrs. de Lamoig-
non ajid de Brienne, which the king re-
fufing, amobisairembled, defignlng to
deftroy the houfe of M. de Lamoignon,
but are prevented by the guards, in
which 30 of the mob are killed, xxxi.
[35] .
France j the parliament caufes all the
king's decrees for their fufpenfion to
be burnt, xxxi. [35]
— a new convention of notables fum-
moned, xxxi. [i6'\
•^— the atrocities committed by the com-
mor;/people, on the plea of the dear-
nefs" of provi'.ions, x:vxi. [36]
— ^ dreams of univerfal dominion va-
n idled in France, xxxi. [56 J
— the debilitated ftate of, xxxi. [57]
— the two queftions at ilTue relative to
the convocation of the Rates general,
xxxi. [201*]
" — the ca.'e of the double reprefentatlcn
cf the people explained, xxxi. [201*3
— M. Neckar proves unequal to politi-
cal Itgillation j in wifliing to pleafe all
parties, lofes the confidence of all :
ilippcrts the double reprefentation of
the commons, xxxi. [202*]
— the unexpeded change in public opi-
nion, xxxi. [203*]
— the parliament meets early in De-
cember, and invites the attendance of
the princes and peers, xxxi. [203*]
— iffues an arret on the prefent ftate of
the nation, which is received with in-
dilfcrence and contempt, xxxi. [204*J
— the parliament dwindles into infigni-
ficance, and at length totally laid afide,
xxxi. [204*]
— jealoufy and difTenfion in tl>e orders
which were to compofe the ftaies, xxxi.
[104*]
— «• the third eftate not fatisfied with tJve
nobility agreeing to pay equal, endea-
vour to take from them quit rents alfo^
xxxi, [204*]
— the nobles Iflue a declaration in de-
fence of their feudal rights, xxxi*
[205*3
— the nobility divided into violent fac-
tions, xxxi. [205*]
— the parliament alfo torn to pieces by
internal diflenfions, xxxi. [206*]
— diflatisfaftion amongil the pleading
lawyers, by the judges being nearly
hereditary, xxxi. [206*]
— jealoufy and dillike between nobles
and commons daily incrcafing, xxxi.
[208*]
-» the nobles and clergy of Dauphiny
C coalefced
INDEX, 1781 to
fitting of thrte bodies, or all the dates
in one body, xxxi. [z2i*]
France j the cc mn.-a>s embrace the
opportunity of drawing all authority
to the.i ielvcs, x.xi. [222*]
the count d'Artoii, and the princes of — the form of 'verification of ponvers of
Cond^ and Conti, xxxi. [209*] the members ot the Itates general,
.— the duke of Orleans dilcharged from x>:xi. [22s*]
the reltri6lions which confined him at — a civil meffage being fent by the third
eoalefccd with the reprcfcntatives of
the people, xxxi. [20S*]
Trance j the commons of Brittany in-
firt on the fame, xxxi. [208*]
•— the rights of the nobles lupported by
Reinfy, proceeded to ilie palais Coyale
in Paris, where he courts popularity,
and byexccflive largelfes in money and
com, becomes the idol of that profligate
city, xxxi. [209*]
— M. Neclcar prefents a memoire to
the king in favour of the double repre-
fentation of the commons, xxxi.
[2IO»]
— in January, 1789, tlie king iffues
the decree for double reprefentation,
but leaves unnoticed the fubjeft of
amalgamation, which proves the caufe
of many fucceeding evils, xxxi.
•— various propolals made for mollifying
the ftate of things, xxxi. [211*]
— account of the cuftom of cahlerSy or
inrtmftions delivered at the cleftions
of the dates general, xxxi. [212*]
^— nobles bind ihemieives by oath not to
fit and vote in one common affembly,
xxxi. [213*]
— fhort account of the views of the dif-
ferent parties, xxxi. [213*]
— tile meeting of the ftates deferred
from April 27 to May 4, xxxi.
[213*]
— the parties clafTed into three great
divifion?, and afterwards fub-divided,
;ocxi. [214.*]
— the clafi'es dcfcribed, xxxi. [214*}
— the primary ele£>ions and aifeinblies
at Paris. dcfcribed, xxxi. [214*]
— M. Reveillon burnt in effigy, liis and
Henriot's houfcs dcmolifhed, the
guards fire on the mob, and ma^iy are
killed and wounded, xxxi. {21 5*]
— the women firft mix in fcenes of blood
and deft; u£tion, xxxi. [216*]
— the folemn and augnft opening of the
ftates gena-al. May 4, 17S9, xxxi.
[220*]
— the kmg makes a fliort fpeech, xxxi.
[220*]
•— mr. Barentin fucceeds the king in
fpeakingr, xxxi. [220*]
— the expeftation of all parties difap-
pointed in the long oration read by
M. Neckar, xxxi. [221*]
»— the indecifion of the king and his
eftate to the clergy and nobles, invit-
ing them to unite with them, which
being refufed, the dtmocratical lead-
ers lay by the maik, and avow their
defigns, xxxi. [223*]
— the third ellaie denies any power ir>
the nobles and clergy, until the veri-
fication of powers, which ihey infitt
muft take place in their chamber, xxxi.
[223*] ^
— tTie nobility refift the demaftd, xxxi.
["3*3
— - the commons united amongft them-
felves, whilft the nobility and clergy
. were torn by internal diflenfion, xxxi.
[224*]^
— the^ minority in the nobles headed
by the dwkeof Orleans, xxxi. [224*]
— the meetings of the commons dilbr-
derly and tumultuous in the extreme,
xxxi. [224*]
— the clergy agree to name commifla-
ries to treat whh thofe of tlic nobles
and the third eftate, on the fubje6t of
verification, xxxi. [225*]
— the clergy renounce all exception from
taxes, xxxi. [225*]
— the clergy invited by Mirabtau, in
tlie name of the god of peace, to unite
with the commons, xxxi. [225*]
-— the king fends lettejs to the nobles
and clergy, refpecling the verification
of the writs, xxxi. [225*]
■ — the nobles pafs a folemn arret, that
the deliberation by orders was eflen*
tial, xxxi. [226*]
— tlie conference again renewed, when
M. Neckar came forward with a con-
ciliatory plan, which was not adopted,
xxxi. [226*]
— - the commons proceed to a call of the
hcufe, and joined by feverai of the
clergy, xxxi. [226*]
— pamphlets puhhflied, propofing a
total abolition of all diltinftions of
blood and rank, xxxi. [228*]
— the commons, having finifhed the ve-
rification of their own wjits, and of
the curates who came into them, af-
fume the name of ajfemblee nationalCf
■ [228*]
xxxi.
miniftcrs ftill continues refpe(^ing the — they vote that the taxes fhall continue
until
HISTORY
until the day of the reparation of the
aflembiy, xxxi. [2,28*]-
Fiance j the unccaling zeal of the demo-
ciatic party, xxxi. [229*]
— the nobJes vote a (Irong addrels to the
king, in juilification ot their own con-
du6l, and accufing the commons, June
19, 1789, xxxi. [230*]
— nearly a majority of the clergy Joined
the commons, v\hen the archbifhop of
Paris procures a ftrong protelt to be
paflTcd, xxxi. [230*]
— the archbifhop infulted, and his life
endangered, xxxi. [230*]
— the troops firft retufe to a6l againft
their fellow citiztns, xxxi. [230*]
•— the king finds himiclf difappointed in
return for the favours he hatl granted
to the third eltarc, xxxi. [230*]
— the king becomes again furrounded
by the princes and noble?, xxxi,
[230*]
— M. Neckar advifes the king to hold
"Sifeance ray ale ^ or royal fcjfiony xxxi.
[231*]
— workmen fent to the hall of the third
aflembly, to ereft a throne for the king
to meet the royal felTion, without giv-
ing notice of the intention \ the com-
mons, apprehenfive of diflblution, meet
in an old tennis-court, and take an
oath never to part until the conjiitu-
tion nvas completed, xxxi. [231*]
— the majority of the clergy flies from
the court and joins the commons, xxxi.
[232*]
*— the king opens the royal feflion, June
23, 1789, and produces a plan of a
new conltitution, with the chief heads
of it, xxxi. [232*]
— the commons rcfufe to break up their
feflion, but at the points of bayonets,
xxxi. [»35*]
— the populace at Verfailles become
ouirageous in behalf of the commons,
xxxi. [235*]
-~ M. Neckar, on a rumour of his in-
tention to retire, becomes more than
ever the idol of the populace, xxxi.
[236*]
— the great ferment at Paris, in which
the fifh-wo-nen (IcspoJJ'ardes) take the
lead, xxxi. [236*]
-~ iupport alio given by the courtezans,
xxxi. [336*]
— the palais royale of the duke of Or-
leans, the grand theatre of mob po-
litics, xxxi. [236*]
— hired orators employed to inflame
the multitude to violence, xxxi. [237*]
•— relation of a motio.n to burn the houle
OF EUROPE.
and murder the wife and children of
M. d'pfprefmenil, and the method
taken to prevent it being enforced, xxxi.
France J M. Neckar writes a letter to
M. du Crofne, affuring him that the
court' had no intention to dilfolve the
ftates general, xxxi. [238*]
— the king's fyft:m and declaration
treated with iilent contempt b) the
commons, xxxi. [^38*^
— the nobles declare they would adhere
to it, xxxi. [238*]
— the archbifhop of Paris, and clergy,
withdraw their proteft, xxxi. [238*]
— a motion made in the houfe of nobles
for their uniting with the commons,
but reje6led, xxxi. [238*]
— the minority of the nobles join the
commons, June 25, xxxi. [238*]
— the king lends a mefl'age to the ma-
jority, exhorting them to unite with
the other orders, xxxi. [239*]
— the vote <jf union carried, and the
nobles and ckrgy join the commons
in their hall, June 27, public rejoicings,
and illuminations on the occafion, xxxi.
[239*] -
— the mal-contents confider the union
only a temporary expedient, xxxi. [24.0*]
— troops from all parts moved towards
the capital, all parties are alarmed,
and former animofities revive, xxxi.
^ [240*]
— - the popular party afifert the defign of
diflblving the ftates, by the affiftance
of the army, xxxi. [240*]
— the friends of the court afiert a plan
for overturning the monarchy by force,
xxxi. [7.405*]
— a committee;; appointed to prepare ma-
terials for the new conftitution> xxxi,
[241*]
— after Malhouet's ele<51ion being pro-
nounced void by the committee, the
. aflembly confirmed his clefiion, xxxi.
[241*]
— the guards imbibe the political opi-
nions of the Parifians, xxxi. [242]
*~ wine, women, and gold, the powerful
Jfgents in debauching the foldiery, xxxi.
[242]
— eleven refraflofy foldiers releafed by
the mob, and their free difcharge de-
manded of the aflembly, and granted,
xxxi. [242*]
Mlrabeau, in private converfation, talks
of making- the firft prince oFth'^ blood
lieutenant-general of the kingdom,
xxxi. [243*] ',
— levcral regiments approach nearer
I N D E X, I 7 8 I to r 7 9 ^
to Pails and Verfaillesj which caufcs Fiance ; the army, both foreign "and na
jealouiy in the aflembly, xxxi. [244*]
France -, the king propolcs to transfer the
aflemb'.y to Noyon or SoifTons, which
is rejected, xxxi. [244*]
— the change of meafures fuppofcd to
he adopted hy the court, xxxi. [244*]
— the resret cxprtlfed by men elitemed
lional troops, follows theexainple otthfi
guards, xxxi. [251*]
— the kinv kept in ignorance of the
misforlimeg and dangers which fur-
rounded him, xxxi. [252*]
• — proceedingii of the national affembly,
July 13, xxxi. [152*]
moderate, to the change of meafures, — relolution of the members who vote
xxxi. [245*]
^- it was expefted that the king would
in perfon require the Itstes to ratify
the declarnfion, or on rtfufal that he
viould diflblve the affembly, xxxi.
— M. Neckar ordered to sjive up his
pUace, July 11, xxxi. [246*]
— other minifters turntd out or refigned,
and M. de Breteuii made prime mi-
iiifter, and marfhal Broglio com-
mander in chief of the army, xxxi.
•— the fury and defpair occafioned by
ihefe meafmcs at Paris, xxxi. [246*]
— an attempt made to bring the duke
of Orleans forward, but not encou-
raged, xxxi. [246*] / ■
— the prince of Lambefc, with the royal
Allemand horfe, atte»T)uts to difj^rfe
the populace in the Thuilleries, but
Ts 'defeated by the mob, July i2,xxxi.
[^47*]
— this attack not ordered by the miwifters,
xxxi. [247*] '
— weaknels and inanity the charac-
teriftics of the goveniment, rather thaa
wickeclnefs, xxxi. [24S*]
— all regal, judicial, and municipal go-
vernrr.ent at an end at Paii^, xxxi.
— 30,000 cit zens armed m a tew hours,
and joircd by the guards, and a
new ccckade formed, July 13, xxxi.
[^4-8*] ■ -
— the origin of execution a la lanternej
gtxvi. [4^*]
•—the new-formed army feiie on arms
and amnAunition, xxxi. [24.9*]
— the Baftiic attacked, and in two hours
carried by ftorn^, July 14, and de
Launay, the governor, with the major,
murdered, xxxi. [249* J
«— the origination of intuiting and mu-
tilating the dead, v.xxi. [250*]
— M. de Flefiellcs, mayor of Paris, for a
corrcfpondence witli the court, feizcd
on and Ihot inftantly, xxxi, [250*]
t^ the cells of the Baftile broke open, and
the prifonei-s, only feven in number, re-
kijfijd, xxxi.
4
[251*]
thanks to Neckar, xxxi. [252*]
— pafs a refolution for the relponfibility
of the actual counfellors of the king,
xxxi. [252*]
— Iblicit the king to call the troops
from Paris, which he refufes, xxxi.
[252*]
— difmay of the minilhy on the news
of the deftruftion of the Baftile, xxxi.
[252*}
— the national aflferr.b'y refolves not to
break up, but to pafs the night in the
hall, xxxi. [253*]
— the duke de Liancourt forces him-
felf into the king's bed-chamber, and
informs him of the real fituation of
affairs, and alio informed the count
d'Aitois that a large price was let on
his head, xxxi. [253]
— r unconditional liibniilTion refolved on
by the king, who went early without
guards to refign himfelf into the power
of the aflembly, and informs them
that he had ordered all the troops to
quit Paris and Verfailles, xxxi. [253*"}
- — M. la Fayette elefted to the command
of the new army, with the title of ge-
neral, xxxi. [253*]
— M. Bailly appointed mayor of Paris,
xxxi. [253*]
— Paris proceeds to give the law to the
lovereign, the national affembly, and
to the kingdom, xxxi. [254*]
— the national aflembly fends a depu-
tation to Paris, of 84 members, to im-
plore peace, xxxi. [254*]
— the king vifits PafiS, July 37, xxxi.
— met at Scve by 25,000 national
guards, conducted to the hotel de ville,
and obliged to wear the new cockade,
made a fpeech to the people, and hears
a fpeech of M. de St. Merry, charg-
ing him with cruel deligns againft the
city, which he refilts with confcious
innocence, and returns to Verfailles,
xxxi. [254*]
— barbarous and inhuman popular fongs
introduced at Paris, xxxi. [255*]
— Foulon and Beithier murdered, xxxi.
France j
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
France J manlial Broglio, ami manymi-
nifters and nobles difappear, xxxi.
[^55*]
— the name of Jiates -general laid afide,
and Jiational ajj'embh adopted by all
parties, xxxi. \jt^^*'\
— inftead oi royalijfs, arijiocrats a.doTptedf
xxxi. [255*]
— a proclamation propofed by Laliy
Toliendal, to warn the people of be-
coming judges and executioners of the
lav/, but reje^led, xxxi. [256*]
— a proclamation ilTued, inviting all
Frenchmen to peace, order, and tran-
quillity, xxxi. [256*] '
B— Neckar recalled by the king's letter,
and prefents himfelf to the national
aflembly, xxxi. [257*]
— pleads in vain for the releafe of Ben-
zenval, and a general amnefty, xxxi.
[^57*]
* — the dreadful ftate of diforder and cru-
elty through the whole country, xxxi.
[258*]
— account of the king opening the af-
fembly of the llates-general, May 7,
1789, xxxi. [207]
' — copy of the king''s circular letter for
the convocation of the ftates-general
at Verfailles, xxxi. [327]
— the king's fpeech, at the opening of
the ttates- general, May 9, 1789, xxxi.
[3^8]
«— letter from the king to the prefident
of the national aflembly. May 28,
1789, xxxi, [329]
< — addrefs of the deputies of the tiers
etat to the king, June 6, 1789, xxxi.
— - fpeech of the king to the ftates-ge-
neral, June 23, xxxi. [331]
< — the declaration of rights agreed to by
Uie national affembly, and fan£\ioned
by the king, xxxi. [332]
•r— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Ruflla, Aullria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. I 338] '
— the conftru6i:ion, regulation, and di-
re61ion of the national aflembly, xxxii.
-— Paris, within about three weeks, un-
derwent three revolutions: i. Threw
off all edabllftied authority : 2. The
body of conftituent vleftors, who re-
ceive the applaule of the rabble, but
are loon obliged by the fame rabble
to relinquifn their feats and authority :
3. 120 deputies tleded, xxxii. [4]
•— the divifion of Paris into 60 diltrids,
and tlie future ufe of that divifion,
jtxxii. [5]
France ; general afiemblies held in each
dilh-i61, xxxii. [5]
— the confulion and noife of tbefe af-
fembiies, in one of which the prefident
introduced a drummer to overpower
the noife, when it became too violent,
xxxii. [6]
— Paris becomes a confederacy of 60 dlfl
tinfl democratical republics, xxxii. [6]
— the moft turbulent, noify, and profli-
gate demagogues become the leaders,
xxxii. [6]
— the new republican clubs eftablifliecj,
of which the Jacobins became moft
noted, xxxii. [7]
— the influence of the clubs obtain a
decided majority in the natjorial aflem-
bly, xxxii. [7]
— the power of the Jacobins extended
through every part of the kingdorri,
by their deputies apd emiflaries, xxxii.
[7]
— the term of defpot and tyrant, intro-
duced in the place of king, xxxii.
[7]
— - men and women appear to have chang-
ed their nature ; falfehoods and for-
geries, the rcfources and weapons of
the cabals, xxxii. [8]
— letters forged in the name of the na-
tional aflembly, and edi61:s In the name
of the king, exhorting the peafants tp
deftroy the patents and pedigrees of
the nobility, and to burn their caftles,
xxxii. [8j
— the blind credulity and fufpicious
nature of the inhabitants of Paris,
xxxii. [9] f
— in revolutions, one rafcal writes, and
ioo>ooo fools believe, xxxii. [lo]
— the unbounded licentioufnefs of the
prels, xxxii. [10]
— 20jOoo in Paris, who aflTumed the
name of literats, xxxii. [iij
— theories now publiflied from the tenets
of Roufleau, Voltaire, &c. xxxii. [i ij
— errors of the mlniftry ih not prevent-
ing the licentioufnefs of the prefs,xxxii.
— tew or no anfwers of charaf^er to
the republican publications, xxxii.
— the effc6ls which famine had in ac-
celerating the revolution, xxxii. [iij
— the notorious conduft of the duke of
Orleans, xxxii. [13]
— Couriers lent with falfe intelligence
to every part of the kinsrdoni, xxxii.
[13]
— the inn umerable feditious publications,
xxxii. [13]
C 3 France i
INDEX, I
France j the law given to the nation by the
new clubs, xxxii. [14]
— not yet in ri Ilatc capable of receiving
liberty, xxxii. [14]
— the dread of the efFe6ls of anarchy
too long contiiineci, xxxii. [15]
— the outrages, conflagrations, and maf-
lacrcs committed, xxxii. [15]
— the nobility hunted down like wild
bealls, xxxii, [15]
•— no refpe^l paid to chara5ler, xxxii.
— the land proprietors in Ma9on unite,
and defeat the plunderers, xxxii. [16]
— the national aflembly engaged in
framing the declaration of rights, are
fuddenty interrupted, Auguft 4, by
the devaftntions committed in every
part of France, xxxii. [17]
— tjie nobles become willing to fd-~
tisfy the claims of the peafantry, xxxii.
[18]
'— the contagion of the nobles and clergy
whicii fhould make the greateft facn-
fices, xxxii. [18]
— the bilhop of Chartres gives up the
rights of chafe, xxxii. [18]
— the feudal ferviccs given up, xxxii.
— pluralities difclaimed by the clejgy,
xxxii. [15] •
— ^he deputies of the Pais d'Etat, and
the privileged towns, furrender their
rights and charters, xxxii. [19]
— - proporul for the abolition of all ma-
nerinl juriftiiftion, xxxii. [19]
— another motion, thai iuitice fhould be
adminiftcred gratuitouily, xxxii. [19]
— the title of reltorer of the liberty of
France, conferred on the king, xxxii.
[20]
— Te Deum celebrated, xxxii. [20]
— debate on the fuppreffion of tythes,
and warmly fupported by Sieyes, xxxii
. — the archbilhop of Paris, in the name
of the clergy, furrenders the tyihes,
xxxii. .[2-^]
— one common conftitution to be efta-
blifhed tlirough the whole kingdom,
xxxii. [23]
— all exciufive rights refigned, xxxii.
— a new miniftry appointed by the king,
xxxii. [25]
— thirty millions of livres required by
Neck r, and refufed by the affembly,
xxxii. [26]
— parriotic contributions of filver buc-
kles, g:)ld niigs, 8{c. xxxii. [27]
— the king and ^ueen knd their gold
3
781 to 1792.
and fdver plate to the mint for coinage,
for relief of their immediate neceflitits,
xxxii. [28]
France; the patriotic offerings unequal to
the public neccjliries, xxxii. [28]
— the taxes unprodu6live, xxxii. [29]
— a fcheme propoled by Neckar, for
each peribn to pay a fourth part of his
yearly revenue, and palled, xxxii.
— diltrcfi'es occafioned by the difordertd
ftate of the finances, xxxii. [30]
— the national alicmbly occupied in
forming the new conflitution, and de-
claration of the rights of men and of
citizens, xxxii. [30]
— La Fayette and the abbe Sieyes pro-
portions both reje6led, xxxii. [30]
— great debates upon t!ie piopiie'cy of
adopting a declaration, xxxii. [31]
— the declaration adopted, chara6le-
riied, aiul ftilcd by Mirabeau a po-
litical almanack for the current year,
xxxii. [33]
— debates and difficulties in fettling the
new conftitution, xxxii- [33]
— the length, heat, and violence of de-
bate on the quelHon of the fhaie of
authority to be allowed the king, xxxii.
[33]
— the two parties delineated, xxxii. [34]
— violent debates on the king's 'V£to,
xxxii. [35]
— the crowds in the galleries become
more infolent and audacious, xxxii.
[36]
— litis difperfed of members to be pro-
fcribed, xxxii. [36] ^
— letters threatening deftruftion, receiv-
ed by both parties, xxxii. [36]
— iiories fpread of plots and conlpiracies,
xxxii. [37]
— the tfi't&i of the two violent re fc-Ju-
tions of PwCnues and Dinaut, xxxii.
[38.1
— the king fends Neckar to offer the <veft)y
to fufpend laws only for one or tvvo
legiflatures, and cairied, xxxii. [38]
— proceedings on the bufinefs, wliciher
the national aflembly flioidd be com-
poffcd of one or two chambers, xxxii,
t38]
— two qhambers reje6led by a majority
of more tha > 900, xxxii. [39]
— other lifts of profcriptions, and incen-
diary letters, xxxii. [39]
— the term of the convention limited to
two years, xxxU. [40]
— the icing fends a letter on the hardfliip
of abolifhing rents, eft<ibli(hed for-
ineily as compenfations for perfotial
ieivitude j
HISTORY OF
ferv'mide; the rights of the German
princes in Alface, and the abolifliment
of tythcs, without provifion for the
clergy, and the letter ill received, xxxii.
[4.0]
France j the defign of the violent republi-
cans, to remove the court and national
alTtrahly to Paris, xxxii. [4.1]
— the nobles and clergy charged with
new conrpii-acies, xxxii. [41]
— the rebeliious guards claim their right
ofattending on the king's perfon, xxxii.
[41] .
— hereditary fucceffion confirmed by the
national affembly, xxxii. [41]
■— a violent debate on fiicceflion, brought
on by the duke of Orleans, with Mi-
rabeau's fpeech on the fubjeft, xxxii.
— - ferment occafioned at Paris and V«;r-
failles, by the an ival of the Flanders
regiment, xxxii. [43]
■— the great attention <hevvn them at
Verfailles, with a view of corrupting
them, xxxii. [43]
— view of the itate of public affairs, as
drawn by Rabaut, xxxii. [43]
— the entertainment given by the life'
guards to the regiment of Flanders,
vi filed by the king and royal family
after dinner, xxxii. [44]
— misfortunes occafioned by this impru-
dent entertainment, xxxii, [45]
*— the king fanftions the indivifibility of
the aflembly, the fufpenlion of the
*V£tCf and the declaration of rights of
man, but with a me^lage, at which
great offence is taken, xxxii. [46]
— Mirabeau's intention of impeaching
the queen and the duke of Guiche,
on account of the entertain.raent, xxxii.
[46] .
— the king obliged to give a full fanc-
tion to the decrees, xxxii. [47]
— the ferment at PHii5, greatly aflifted
by t'le Oileans cabal, xxxii. [47]
— an univerial cry to go to Verfailles,
arid dem^md bread of the king and the
aflembly, xxxii. [47]
— the inl'urre^ion led on by the women,
xxxii. [47]
— the hold de ville, or town-houfe,
attacked and plundered of arms, and
thepriibns forced open, xxxii. [47]
— the army lets o\n about noon for
Verijailles, xxxii. [47]
r— the cries for bread changed into im-
precations againft the queen, the hfe
guards, and the clergy, xxxii. [47]
•— Maillard appears as their leader,
jaxii.£473
EUROPE.
France J a fecond army of Ama7ons pre-
paring, but difperfed by La Fayette,
xxxii, [48]
— > La Fayette endeavours 1 to diifuade
the national guards from proceeding to
Verfailles, but is obliged by them to
become their leader, xxxii. [+8]
— a deputation of the w6men, accompa-
nied by Maillard and Mounier, wait
upon the king, who orders an imme-
diate fupply of Paris with provifions,
xxxii. [49 j
— extravagant fcenes by the women in
the national aflt-mbly, xxxii. t49]
— the noble refolution of the queen toftay
and die at the kmg"'s feet, xxxii. [49 j
— a fecond party of armed Parifians,
joined by foreigners, as defcnbed by
Rabaut, proceed from Paris, xxxii.
— the king orders the troops not to fire
upon the people, xxxii. [50]
— the dragoons of Flanders and the na-
tional guai-ds of Verfailles, join the in-
furgents, xxxii. [50]
— the king's only guard the garde*
du corps, xxxii. [50]
— th^ uncertainty of the caufeof the firft
fcuffle at Vcrfaille:,, xxxii. [51]
— the members of the alfembly efcape,
after the king's ratification of the con-
ftitutional articles, xxxii. [51]
— the members almoft immediately re-
called to their places, by the approach
of La Fayette at the head of 30,000
ibldiers, xxxii. [51]
— La Fayette preients himfelf before
the king and before the aflembly, with
every appearance of refpetSt and fub-
milfion, xxxii. [52]
•— the royal apartments broke into by
the mob, and the family providentially
refcvied by the arrival of La Fayette,
xxxii. [53]
— the kihg, queen, and royal family
obliged to fubmit to be comlu6ted by
the mob to Paris, Oftuber 6, 1789,
xxxii. [55]
— the duke of Orleans fuppofed to be
prefent in the mob, in difguife, xxxii.
[55]
— the national alTembly votes themfclves
infeparable from the king, xxxii. [56]
— Mounier, Lally Tolenda!, and others,
fecede from the national alfTtuioly,
xxxii. [57],.
— the late dilbrders and violence pro-
moted by vwo faiMioiis, with views to-
tally different, xxxii. [58]
-— the views of the two factions delinc*
ated, xxxii. [58]
C 4. Frances
INDEX, 1
Fi-ance ; the republican party triumphant,
xxxii. [59]
— the afTembly pafles refoluiions of the
facrednefs and inviolability of their
perfons, xxxii. [60]
— a baker executed by the mob, on fuf-
picion of being a monopolizer, xxxii,
[60]
— feveral executed for the murder of
the baker, xxxii. [61]
— the duke of Orleans fent out of the
kingdom by mandate from the king,
xxxii. [61]
— the general impreflion made on the
public mind in England, by the ti-anf-
aftions in France, xxxii. [63]
— the evils which followed forefeen by
accurate obfervers, and foretold by
mr. Burke, xxxii. [64]
— the intereft of the leaders in involv-
ing furrounding dates in the fame dif-
traftions, xxxii. [64]
— agents eftabliftied in every part of
Europe, for difleminating their prin-
ciples, xxxii. [64]
•— letters of congraiulation received from
various political focieties in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, xxxii. [64]
•— the conduct of the French foldiery
held up by mr. Fox as an t-xample to
the military of Europe, with colonel
Pinpp$''s fpirited proteil againft that
opinion, xxxii. [^^S]
■»— mr. Fox sgain applauds the revolu-
tion, which is oppofed by mr. Burke,
xxxii- [67]
— mr. Burke's pifture of the revolution,
and coiurafts it with the revolution in
\ England, xxxii. [68]
— mr. Fox fupported in his opinion by
mr. Sieridan, xxxii. [70]
— proceedings in the national aflembly,
after having retrained the judicial pro-
ceedings of the mob, xxxii. [108]
^ the fiippreflion of the diltin6lion of
orders, xxxii. [108]
— the regulation of cIe6lions, xxxii.
[108]
— fome qualification of property requir-
ed, xxxii. [109]
i — objeftions made by the provinces to
the furrender of their peculiar rights
and privileges, xxxii. [109]
— the term *' pro'vince,''^ expunged
from the vocabulary, xxxii. [109]
»— the kingdom divided into 83 depart-
ments, and fubdivided into diftriils and
cantons, xxxii. [109]
••- the geography oi the country To to-
tally changed, that new maps became
l^ecvlfaiy, xx^vH* [iJc.]
781 to 1792.
France; the organization of the munici-
palities or interior governments, xxxii.
[no]
— letters de cachet abolifhed, xxxiu
[no]
— - regulations made refpeiling the taxes,
xxxii. [no]
— the gabells, or tax upon fait, fup-
prefled, xxxii. [111]
— tax on tobacco abolifhed, xxxii. [in]
— augments the pay of the army, xxxii.
— new bank of caijjje de V extraordinaire^
eftabliftied, xxxii. [n i]
— the grand fcheme of feizing the eftates
of the clergy, xxxii. [1 1 1 [
— the difficulties and impediments which
oppofed themfelves removed, by the
opinion " that enjery thing belonged to
the nation,'''' xxxii. [112]
— the number of clergy 130,000, xxxii,
[i,z]
— the decree pafled, Nov. 2, 1789, by
which the ecclefiaftical eftates were
declared to be at the difpofal of the
nation, charged with the expence of
celebrating public worfliip ; for the
maintenance of the miniftei $, and for
the relief of the poor j and the decree
fanftioned by the captive king, xxxii,
[iH]
— the oppofition made to the decree by
the clergy, xxxii. [115]
—* a prodigious manufacture of pam-
phlets againft the national aflembly^
xxxii. [115]
— the parliaments of Rouen, Bretagneji
and Metz, proteft againft the decrees^
of th.e national aifembly, xxxii. [116}
— the parliament of Bourdeaux ftands
fingiy againft the national alTembly^
xxxii. [116]
— troubles occaiioned by the munici-
palities, xxxii. [116]
— ' a violent outciy raifed againft the
king's minifters, charged with having
created a fcarciry of grain, fpecie, and
want of employment, xxxii. [117]
— the charges againft the ariftocrates in
general, ot" laying the foundation of
the confederacy againft France, xxj^il.
[n8]
— the anlmofities between the democra-
tical leaders and -the remainder of the
nobles in the afll^mbly, xxxii. [118]
-!rr a defcription of the proceedings of
the national afTembly by Rabaut, xxxii.
['I9]
■F— a relation of the confinement of the
king and royal family in the Thuille-
jies, xxxii. [ng]
France 5
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
(
Trance ; the ill efFeft of the confinement
of the king, on the opinion of other
countries, as well as at home, xxxii.
[izo],
•— endeavours made to peiiuade the king
to goto the national alVembly, and de-
clare himfelf fatisfied with their pro-
ceedings, xxxii. [120]
•— a deputation fent, requelHng the king
to fix the fum for his civil li(t, xxxii.
[121]
«— the king reje61:ed the vifit to the af-
fembly, xxxii. [121J
•— every clafs of men, the reverie of
happy, profperous, or contented, xxxii.
[121]
»-^ the decay of manufaflures, particu-
larly at Lyons and Louviers, xxxii.
«— » the conduft of the inhabitants of Ver-
failles, who after having been raifed by
the court, become the mod refia6lory
againft the royal family, xxxii. [121]
*— the felicity of Verfaiiles deftroyed by
the removal of the court to Paris,
xxxii. [122]
— conflagrations and maffacres con-
fidered the natural refult of revolu-
tions, xxxii. [123]
— the Verfaillians become to he confi-
dered by the affembly as plotters and
confpirators, xxxii. [123 J
•— Verfaiiles becomes funk into utter
oblivion, xxxii. [123]
»»— indications of tumults at Paris j from
the high price of bread ; from the ex-
petted acquittal of the baron de Ben-
zenval j form a plot for breaking the
prifon, and murdering him, which was
defeated by La Fayette, fupported by
the Bourgeoife militia, xxxii. [124]
»— 1,1 00 mutineers lurrounded by La
Fayette, and 200 of them made pri-
fouers, xxxii. [126]
*— ftiled Brigandsi and fuppofed to con-
Atl of Germans and foreigners come
to Paris, for the purpofe of raifmg tu-
mults, xxxii. [127]
«»— Benzenval acquitted, and fafely dif-
charged from Paris, xxxii. [127]
•— the chatelet proceetls to the trial of
prince of Lambefc, marfhal Bioglio,
and other principal fugitives, who are
acquitted for want of evidence, xxxii.
['^7]
■ — Favras condemned and executed,
xxxii. [128]
« — the chutelet proceeding on an inquiry
into the condu6l,deGgns, and proceed-
ings of the duke of Orleans and of
Mirabeav, their powers are fuddenly
■withdrawn, and for ever laid by, xxxiu
[128]
France j the king appears fuddenly at the
national aflembly, Feb. 4, 1790, and
declares that the monarch and the re-
prefentatives were entirely united, xxxii .
[iz9]
.— an addrefs of thanks voted to the
king, xxxii. [129]
— the aflembly palfes a decree, obliging
every member to take the newly devifed
civic oath, xxxii. [129]
— all monaftic eftablifliments, and their
lands confifcated, February 13, 1790,
xxxii. [130]
— the territorial pofTefHons of the church
afiigned to the payment of the public
debt, xxxii. [130]
— afUgnats ifliied on the confifcated
church lands, xxxii. [130]
. — Mirabeau becomes the leader and
fupporier of the violent meafures againft
the French clergy, xxxii. [i 30]
— ineffe6lual attempts of the privileg-
ed orders for procuring fuccour fronx
the neighbouring continental powers,
xxxii. [13?]
-— moft of the flates of Europe incapa-
ble or unwilling to interfere in the
affairs of, xxxii. [132]
— the national affembly creates enemies
abroad as well as at home, by their
rafh and imperious language, xxxii,
— the pofTeffions of the duke of Wir-
temberg, the prince of Deux Ponts,
and other German princes in Alface,
f eized on by a decree of the national
affembly, and the king obliged to
fandion it, xxxii. [133]
— . no attention paid to the treaty of
Weflphalia, xxxii. [134]
— the buiinefs taken up by the German
diet, xxxii. [134]
— the aflembly votes an indemnification
to the German princes, which was re-
fufed, xxxii. [135]
— the diiordcred ftateof the Weft India
colonies, from the mifcondu6l of the
national affembly, xxxii. [135]
— the fbciety of rAmi de Noir, xxxii.
[136]
— rhe king approved of the fociety, whilft
it was llrongly obje<^ed to byhis mini-
flers, Calonne and Neckar, xxxii. [i 37]
T— fatal confequences in St. Domingo,
xxxii. [137] '
-r- the mulattoes inflft on the rights and
privileges of free citizens, xxxii. [137]
T~ both parties fend deputies to the na-
ticnul alTembly, xxxii. [158]
France j
INDEX, I
France ; the ill condu6l of commiffioners
Tent from France, xxxil. [138]
— the fliwes lofe all refptil for their
mailers, and more than 100,000 rife
for rhe avowed purpofe of exterminat-
ing the whites, xxxii. [i 39]
— great outrages comniiired by the
troops in Franccj xxxii. [130]
— the oflicers inclined to aristocracy
and the men to democracy, xxxii,
-— the violent* paflion for fovereignty
which raged in every breaft, xxxii.
[14.0]
— Bretagne firft affociates and raifes
armies for the defence of the new con-
ftitulion, xxxii. [141]
. the armies become increafed to four
mJihons of men, xxxii. [14.2]
— an eftimate of perfons difaiFefled to
the revolution, xxxii. [14-2]
.— . a decree paffed, that municipalities
fliould be anfwerable for damages done
by rioters, xxxii. [142]
,-_ the ifland of Corfica cbnltituted a
member of the kingdom, xxxii. [143]
m^ mural crowns prefented to the con-
querors of the Baftile, xxxii. [143]
«». the debate in the national affenibly on
the king's meffage refpefling the dif-
pute between Spain and England, xxxii,
[HS]
— . the decree that war fhould not be
made, but by a decree of the affembly,
after the king's formal notification of
the neceflity of war; and that the
king fhould be obliged to make peace
if the affembly require it, xxxii. [143]
*— the affembly renounces all conquefts,
and confequenily all wars leading to
that object, xxxii. [143]
.— diliurbances at Paris, occafioned by
the king's meffage, xxxii. [144]
— Mirabeau becomes the averfion of the
mob, but foon reconciles them, xxxii.
[144]
— the affembly refolves to affift Spain,
xxxii. [145]
— a fleet of thirty fail fitted out at Breft ;
the failors refui'e to ferve only under
fuch officers as they like, and are
guilty of great diforders, and the mu-
tiny becomes more violent, xxxii.
^'^^^ • ^ ,
— a committee declares a want ox con-
fictcnce in miniftry, to have been the
caufe of the riots, xxxii. [146]
— a motion made for accufing the mi-
nirtry, and loft, xxxii. [146]
i — the mutinous failors exhorted to re-
turn to Ibeii" duty, xxxii. [146}-
781 to I 7 9 2.
France j the national flag changed from
white to the itriped, xxxii. [146]
— a change takes place in the miniftry,
xxxii. [146]
— the lailois become pacified, when a
convention fettles the differences be-
tween England and Spain, xxxii. [146,
J47]
— the fcheme for the total extirpation of
the nobility, xxxii. [147]
— Anacharhs Clootz introduces himfelf
into the national affembly, and the
ftrange part he a6ls, xxxii. [147]
— introduces a inotlty crew in mafque-
rade dreffes, as ambaffadors from all
nations, xxxii. [148]
— the affembly orders the removal of
the chained flaves prcftrate to the fta-
tue of Louis XIV. xxxii. [149]
— hereditary nobility abolifhed, June
19th, 1790, and fanftioned by the
king on the 21ft, xxxii. [149]
— hereditary nobiliry declared to be in-
compatible with a free ftate, xxxii.
— ali titles aboliflied, and alfo blazonry
and liveries, xxxii. [150]
*— a grand confederation to be celebrat-
ed, July 14th, the anniverfaiy of the
taking of the Baftile, xxxii. [155]
— the duke of -Orleans applies to the
affembly for leave to return, and to
affift at the confederation, xxxii. [151}
— the extraordinary preparations for the.
confederation, xxxii. [151]
— the-purport of the oath taken by the
king, by the affembly, by the army,
and by the people, xxxii. [152]
— a total contempt of fubordination and
dilcipline in the army, xxxii. [152]
►— exceffes committed by the troops at
Nancy, xxxii. [153]
— the fuccefs of the marquis de Bouille
againft the troops at Nancy, xxxii.
[153]
— the refignatlon and final departure of
Neckar from France, xxxii. [154]
— new conterts with the clergy, and
every benefice declared to be eledlive,
xxxii. [155]
—- a new oath impofed en the clergy, \
which many of them ref ufe to take,
xxxii. [155]
— thole who jefufe to take the oath are
rejected from their benefices j of 131
bifhops, only three take it, xxxii. [156]
— the decree of the national affembly -
on the family compa6t, xxxii. [303]
— political effe6ls of the jun6lion be-
tween the great monied intereft and the
philofophicai cabals, xxj;ii, 128
, France |. '.
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
France 5 great difturbances at St. Do-
ni'ngn, xxxiii. ai*.
— coL MHuduit deCerted by his fbldlers,
and murdered, xxxiil. 23*.
— two men who had concealed them-
felves under the aitar of liberty in the
Champ de Mars, murdered by the
mob, xxxili. [32*]
— mr. Sheridan and mr. Fox fj^enlc in
commendation of the revolution, xxxiii.
[104, 105. 113, 114., 115]
• — progrels of the revolution in 1789 and
1790, compared with that of Poiajid,
xxxiii [1.03]
— afiailed by foreign force, xxxiii. [203]
— the origin of the invafion of, xxxiii.
[.04]
— account of the fuppofed treaty of Pa-
via, and of the congrefs at Pilnitz,
xxxiii. '[204]
— a feparale article at the congrefs at
Pdnitz, relative to, xxxiii. [205]
— the convention at Pilnitz, ftiled,
" the league of defpcts,"" xxxiii. [205]
— events which preceded ami foitowed
the congrels to the moment of the ag-
greflion of France, poitponed to the
'.■ next volume, xxxiii. [206]
*— ftate of Europe before the revolution,
and at the clofe of the year. 1791,
xxxiii. [206]
'•— the charadler and genius of the revo-
lution, xxxiii. [211]
— the revolution grounded on Roufleau's
• Social Contract, xxxiii. [211]
— letters received by the jacobin club
■ from every capital in Europe, xxxiii.
[213]
the revolution in fentlments and feel-
ings alfo which tookplaccjxxxiii. [214]
— general conciufion, xxxiii. [216]
*'— letter from Tabbe Raynal to the na-
• tional afTcmbly, May 31, 1791, xxxiii.
Si*_86*.
rie emperor of Germany's letter to
• ;c Icing of the French, Dec. 14, 1790,
xxxiii. 157*.
— letter of inftru6tions from M. Mon-
tnorin, miniiter for foreign afF:^-s,
fent by order of the king to all his
minifters at foreign courts, April 23,
1 79 1, xxxiii. 129*.
— memoir left by the French king, on
his departure from Pajis,, June 21,
1791, xxxiii. 131*.
-— addixfs cf the national aflembly to
the French, xxxiii. 135*.
!^- declaration of 290 of the members
of the national affembly on tl)e decrees
. which fufpend the exercife of royal
authoiity, June 29, 1791, xxxiii.
X38*.
France ; letter from the king to the nation-
al afl'embly concerning his refolution to
accept the conftitution, Sept. 13, 1791,
xxxiii. 141*.
— the king's fpeech on accepting the
conftitution, Sept. 14, 1791, with the
prefident's anfwer, xxxiii. 143*.
— the king's fpeech to the national afl
fembly the laft day of their meeting,
Sept. 30, 1791, with the prefident's
anfwer, xxx.ii. 144*.
— proclamation of the king, Sept. 30,
1791, xxxiii. 144*.
— the king's fpeech to the new national
aftembly, 061. 7, 1791, with the pre-
iident's anfvver, xxxui. 146*.
— the meffage of the national afTembly
to the king, Nov. 29, 1791, with his
anfwer, xxxiii. 148*.
— the king's fpeech to the national af-
fembly, Dec. 14, i79i» with the pre-
fident's anfwer, xxxiii. 149*.
— addr^^fs from the iiaticinal aflc'-nbly to
the king, Dec. 16, 1 791. xxxiii. 151"*.
— authentic copy of the French conlH-
tution, as revifed and amended by the
national affembly, and prefented to the
king, Sept. 3, 179X, 3cxxiii. 151*—
200*.
— a new and faithful tranflatlon of the
declaration of the king upon his de- -
parture from Paris, June 20, 179T,
with an account of the manner in
which it was communicated to the
afftir.bty i and alfo the proclamation
of the national aflembly, June 22,
179X, with introductory remarks on
the falfities of the common tranflatlon,
xxxiii. 217* — 238*.
— the king of Poland's fentiments on
the revolution, in 1791, xxxiv. [51]
— the einprefs of RuHia declares her
adherence to the royal family of France,
xxxiv. [57]
— the king of PrufTl^ takes a ftrong
difguft at the principles df the French,
xxxiv. [61]
— war between France and the empiic
becomes inevitable, xxxiv. [Cs]
— the emprefs of Rufiia Iilues a procla-
mation againft French principles^
xxxiv. [62]
— declares war againft Auftria, xxxiv,
[63I
— account of the revolution refumed,
xxxiv. [65]
— the popular conduft of M. du Por-
tail on beingr a^pciinted war minifter,
and of M. Duport du Tertre on re-
ceiving the feals, xxxiv. [66]
— the royal councils now called cofijti-
tutmalj and exercife the whole govern-
INDEX, I
mert, except obnoxious a6ls, which are
thrown on the king;, xxxlv. [66]
France ; the chatelet deprived of us jmif-
di<5lion in calesot'high trealbn, with the
evident leuions for that iiiealure, xxxiv.
[67.,75l
— review or tlie evidence taken at the
chatelet, rcfpeib'ng the events of the
5t'i and 6th of October, in which the
ituke Of Oilenns and M- Mlrabeau are
rtrongly eliminated, xxxiv. [67 — 72]
— evidence produced fulficient to prove
that the fccnes of the 6th of October
arofe fjom a premeditated conipiracy,
ami not from a popular coninioiion,
xxxiv. .[70]
— - the- aliembly declares that theie was
BO ground of accufation againlt Or-
leans and Miralieavi, xxxiv. [74.]
^^ gaols crowded for want of a criminal
tribunal, when M. B^iHy requelts the
rational afienibly to eftabllfii one, and
|iaf* a code cf police laws, xxxiv.
.— the influence of M. la Fayette de-
clines, and the caufe of it, xxxiv, [75]
— the Itate of the police, and the little
dependence to be pla<:ed .pn the na-
tional guards, xxxiv. [76]
•— the houfe of the marechal de Caftries
plundered, without receiving any pro-
teilion from tl;e national guards, xxxiv.
•— the clubs begin to feparate into fac-
tious! and form new clubs, xxxiv.
[76}^
•— tragical confequenc^s at Aix, from
tliiputes between two clubs of jacobins
and a club of king's friends, xxxiv.
— other new focietres formed, calling
therafelves " the friends of peace or of
©ideri*' *' cordeliers," " friendly focie-
tits," Sec. xxxiv. [78]
*-. live inltituiion of liie Lyceum, and the
gi-onp& of the paiais royale, xxxiv.
[7a]
— - the jacobm club the centre of in-
trigue, xxxiv. [79]
— committee of correfpondence formed
under thviLamethsaiid Barnave, x:^xiv.
[79]
-i- a new faction In ihe jacobins under
Robefpierre and BrifTot, xxxiv. [79]
— - Mijabeau quits the club of 1789,
and returns io the jacobins, and tndea-
vcirts to make the ibciety, which had
done fo much to detiroy, the inliru-
ment for rcitorinj^crderj xxxiv. [79]
— his ohieft 10 govern, not to destroy
govcinm:nt,« and fecretly connects
himftif with die court, xxxiv. [80]
781 to 1792.
France j all endeavours to flop the p7il4
grels of anarchy prove inefl*e£tu:ii,
xxxiv. [80]
— cry of the jacobins againft modei-ation,
xxxiv. [80]
•— manoeuvres of the jacoliin leaders to
— fupplanteach other, xxxiv. [80]
-— accounts of the republican fafiions,
their anc and morals, by madam Ro-
land, and by Camilla Defmoulins,
xxxiv. [81]
<-*- the views and condufl of the kin ,,
who hopes, by patier.ce and fubmilTion,
to regain the aftection of his j^eople,
xxxiv. [82]
— the k»qg complains of the falfe r:c-
count of his intention of efcapi
xxxiv. [83]
If— the more promifini^ afpeii: of affairs
at the beginning of the year 179 ij,
xxxiv. [83]
— the Compliments paid by. the prefi-
dent of tlie national aflembly to tlxe
king and dauphin, Jan. i, 3 791, xxxiv,
[S3]
-^ the beginning of the perfecutlon of the
clergA.'.and its confequencisfs, xxxiv. [843 '
— at the expiration of the time for taking
the new qath by the clergy, fUty only
had taken it, xj^xiv. {'85]
•^^ the bifliop of Clermont endeavouring
to explain his fentiments refpeding
the oath, when he and otiiers are re-
quired to take, or refufe to take, with-
out ar;y comment, and refufes, xxx'w,
[86]
« — a copy of the late decree, with a fallis
abltraft fent down to the municipali-
ties, and a placard grounded on this
Ipurious copy polled up by the mayor
of Paris, x>:xiv. [36]
-rr- the clergy infulted and menaced iu
going to the national nflembly, xxxiv.
»— tumultuous proceedings, both wrtliin
and without the affembly, on the
clergy being called up to take the oatl.,
xxxiv. [86}
-^ abbe Gicgoire endeavoms to explaiii
away the force of the oath» xxxiv. 86
-^ Mirabeau oppoles him, by declaring;
thole wiio reiigned their benefices not
.culpable, xxxiv. [87]
— the'bifhops not permitted to fpeak,^
xxxiv. [87] 1
— M. Dufiailfe declares the aflemblyi
not ti ee, proteiis, and his proteft op-1
pofed, xxxiv. 87
■— the fn ni i;>Lech of the bifltc/p of Agen,
and his example followed by the clergy,
xxxiv. [87]
France |
f
HISTORY O
france j M. Fouinet's and M. le Clerc's
fpeeches, xxxlv. [87]
,— t)ie enibanaffed lituation of the ene-
mies of the clergy, xxxiv. [87]
— tyianny of the alfembly towards the
clergy, xxxiv. [87]
— magnanimity of the bifhop of Poi-
tiers, to whole fentimeuts the clergy
uiianimonfly adhere, xxxiv. [S8]
— a m-otion caiiied, that ihe prcfident
ihould atldrefs the king to execute the
decree for depriving the clergy who
had refufed to take the oath, xxxiv.
[88]
— affairs of the clergy refunded in the
evening fitting, when feveral prielts
.'tra^ their oaths, but their retr'<*6lioa
■ot I'uflfered to be laid on the table,
xxxiv. [89]
— the condnil of the clergy extort the
admiration of their enemies and perfe-
cutors, xxxiv. [89]
— endeavours made ufe of to perfuade
the clergy of Fans to take t'^ri oath,
and the artifices to create a belief that
they Ivdd tal<;en it, xxxiv. [89]
— the biHiop of Autun gives up his
pretenfions to the fee of Paris, and
acknowledges his having won 30,000
francs at play within two months,
xxxiv. [89]
•— penijons of 500 llvres decreed to the
non-juring clergy, xxxiv. [90]
— Miraljeau's declaration, that no go-
vernment fiiould dare to interpofe be-
tween the heart of man and God, xxxiv.
' — pcrfeciition of the clergy continued,
s.n^\ the methods taken 10 oblige them
by force to take the oath, xxxiv. [90]
—- greater feverity exercifed in fo/ne of
(he provinces againft the clergy, xxxiv.
/ [90]
— more than two thirds ot the clergy in
Paris, and a greater proportion in the
countr)', remain firm in their principles,
and only four out of 138 bifhops be-
came apoftales, xxxiv. [91]
*— the troubles at Vannes and in Brittany,
between the 5!h and the 12th of Fe-
bifuary 1792, fappofed to have been
excited by the clergy, xxxiv. [92]
— anonymous account of them, tending
V to criminate the clergy, xxxiv. [92]
i— tnie ftiitement, from the Proccs Ver-
bal, xxxiv. [92]
■— the magiftrates of Sarreau ordered
for trial at Vannes, to which place
commiflioners and troops are fent,
xxxiv. [92]
W. the bifhops of Vannes, Treguier, and
F EUROPE.
St. Pol de Leon, oi-dered to attend t3j6
aflVmbly, xxxiv. [93]
France^ relpe^table cliara6ler of the bifliop
of St. Pol, who is oluiged to fly ; the
dangers attending his liight, and land-
ing ui Cornwall, xxxiv. £93]
— ^ frelli commotions in the ibuth at
Uzts and Names j and 8,000, chiefjy
catholics, form a camp near Jales,
xxxiv. [94-] .• .
— a circuiultautial view of the orig^in 01
thefe calamitties, which in fome Ksea-
fuie affords a r?prefent.uion of the
wi:ole revolution ; — the religiotis opi-
nions of the 'inhabitants of Nimcs,
where catholics and p'roteftanis lived
together as friends and brothers j — tlie
white cockade adopted 5 a legion form-
ed there in July 1789 5 — the dillind iou
of red Uifts and white feathers adopted 5
— contention refpt6ting the choice of"
an etat-mvjory and M. Ducaylor finally
eleiied j^-ihc feeds of evil amply fowa
in the legion j — new ferment occaiio«-
ed by the decrees for liberty of public
worihip, and the fu ppreflion of mcna-
Itiies } — dithculties airendiiig the choice
of the firft municipality 5 — a jacobin
clu'.-) founded under the title of '■'• friends
of the cQujlituiion }" — a coriefpondencc
with other jacobin clubs eftabiiilied ^ —
12,000 Iturdy Cenevols arrive to chal-
tife thole whom they call enemies of
the conftiiution 5 — a petition and two
addreffes to tlie king and national af-
fembly, drawn up by the catholics,
April 20 ; — a ferious tumult expelled
on the 2d of May 1790, when the ca-
tholics are infulted by the proteltants,
but tranquillity rellorcd by the interpo-
iiiion of the municipal officers j — at-
tempts' 10 excite the foldiers in tljc
barracks \ — martial law proclaimed \ —
the mayor of Nimcs ordered to anend
at the bar of tlie national afl'embly 5— .
the ekiSlion of 4.3 eletStors for the de-
partment ; — great acquilition of ftrengtW
to the jacobin club and its adherents ; —
the breach between the *' white fea-e
thers,"" and « red tufts," widened and
become more public ; — ^^nn incpn'ry into-
the late diforders inliituted, which in-
. creafed the animofity of the contending
parties ; — the petition of the catholic*
of the 20th of April, becomes the fub-
jeft of much clamour j — the command
of the legion comes into the hands of
M. Aubry, prefident of the jacobin
club 5 — pfoceedings on the 12th of
June ; — the abbe Belmont compelled to
proclaim iTiraLial law j— on the 13th,
INDEX, I
15,000 aiTnecl foldiers arrive from the
tjelghbourhooti j — the magiltrates order
theredtuttsto furrender their arms, were
immobted wherever met during a
Uiivighter which raged for three days,
and at length ftopped by the fiimneis
of the national guard of Montpellier j
—the houles, furniture, and otlier pro-
perty of 300 catholics pillaged and
demollflied j — 21 proteftants, and from
300 to 400 catholics murdered within
the three days, on whom ail the refine-
ment of inhumanity was exerciled j —
a new decree of inquiry inftituted j — a
correfpondence takes place between the
jacobin club at Nimes and the revolu-
tion fociety in London 5 — the report of
the committee made by M. Al^uicr j —
?.n account of the defence made by M.
Mai-guerites, the mayor of Nlrncs, at
the bar of the alTembly j — proceedings
in the national afTembly refpe^iing the
troubles at Nines j — a decree paffed,
ordering that all perfovis concerned in
the catholic petitions fliould be fent as
itare piilbnevs to be tried before the
high tribunal at Orleans, xxxiv. [95 —
ic8]
France j relation of the aunts of the king's
journey to Rome, xxxiv. [jo8]
— a multitude, led by madam Theroigne,
rufh towards the palace, and tlfe icing's
life iuppofed to be in danger, when
many gentlemen halten to his protec-
tion, xxxiv. [109]
— - decree propofed refpefling the refi-
dence of the public funftionaries,
xxxiv. [iro]
«— fpiritcd fpcech of M. Cazales, and
the confideraiion of the law poftponed
en the motion of M. Mirabeau, xxxiv.
[Ill]
-— important proceedings on the 28th of
Febiiiaj y j attempt of M. Chapeiier,
from the committee of conftitution, to
lay down the conltitutional principles
ot order, and his proportions attacked
by Petion and Robelpierre, as againft
the rights of man j Barnave encou-
rages the mover to add them to the
declaration of rights ; only one of the
feven articles palled with great altera-
tions ; the friends of order a6lually
defeated, xxxiv. [ 1 1 1 — 1 15]
— proceedings on a law againft emigra-
tion, introduced by M. Chapeliei, and
oppofed by M. Mirabeau, and after
violent clamour in the galleries, reje£l-
«d, and the propoHtion for referring it
to the cominitices adopted, J.xxiv.
781 to 1792.
France; riot on the fame day at the caftle of
Vi icennc^, where La Fayette marches
wiih the national guards, and not-
withftanding an appearance of difaf-
ferbtion in the batiahon of the fubu)b
of St. Antoine, under Sanverre, quells
the riot, and takes 64. of the ring-
leaders ; La Fayette's life twice in
danger, xxxiv. [H4.]
— alarm of a plot to kill the king, or
carry him away ; the gentlenien again
meet to defend the king, which gives
umbiage to the national guards, and are
defu ed by the king to depuiit their arms
w:th him, and then driven out of the
palace, and ir.fultingly treated by La
Fayette } the king abfolutely under
military cuftody j the arms feized by
the national guards, and broken in the
king's prefence; xxxiv. [115]
— the ernigration of nobles which took.
place in confequence of the proceedings
of this day, xxxiv. [.1163
— M. Roland firft arrives at Paris, with
whom a knot of politicians aflemhkd
and concerted their plan of aftion,
xxxiv. [116]
— the king attacked with a bilious fever
in confequence of the effc6i which the
events at the Thuilleries had on his
mind, which produced an apparent
concern in the afTembly, xxxiv. [ii8]
— the dircf^ory of the department of
Paris enter on their office, March i,
xxxiv. [118]
— Mirabeau's fpeech, in their name, to
the national aficmbly, and their addrefs
to the public, xxxiv. [119]
— the arguments ufed by thofe of the
violent party againlt Mirabeau, xxxiv.
t"9^ -
— debaies in the jacobin club, refpe6!ing
a law to regulate the feveral branches
of future miniftry, xxxiv. [119]
— Mirabeau endeavours to fupport an
efiicient monarchy, but not adopted by
the club, xxxiv. [120]
— M. Barnave draws up an addrefs,
vi'hich is fent by the mother club to
the alfiiinted focieties, xxxiv. [120]
— the direftory and national afTembly
lihe. ate eight gentlemen arretted at the
Thuilleries, but the condud of the
direilbry is reflefled on by the fc6lions,
xxxiv. [120]
— the demohtion of the caftle cf Vin-
cennes moved by M. Chapeiier, and a
fufpenfion of repairs voted, xxxiv.
— the rivals and enemies of Mirabeau,
among
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
among the Jacobins, heap the biiterell .
reprcrxhes on him, xxxiv. [120]
France J the king and coiiit begin to en- F
tert?in hopes through the intereft of
Micabeau, xxxiv. [lio]
— after being attacked with his laft ill-
nels, attends the debate on the pro-
perty of mines, for wiiich it was re-
ported that he received a prefent of
50,000 livres, xxxiv. [m]
— retires to his country houfe at the
Marfli, near Paris, where he fomewhat
recovers, xxxiv. [m] —
— delcription of a temple to liberty,
which he purpofed to have erefted in
his garden, xxxiv. [121]
— affeds to meet death as an epicurean -
philoibpher, in which he fails ; dies
with reproaches on his friend and phy-
fician Chabanis, for fuffering him to -
linger in unnecefTary pain, xxxiv.
[IZ2]
— charafter of Mlrabeau In private life j
as an author j as a fpeaker ; as a
member of the national alfenibly ; as
a politician j both parties anxious for -
his life J no appearance of his having
been poifoned j decree refpe6ling his -
interment} his funeral j eight days
mourning appointed for him j his poft-
humous opening of teftamentaiy dif-
pofitions, xxxiv. [122 — 125]
— the monarchy club, confifting of more
than a thoufand members, attempt a -
meeting; but prevented by the popu-
lace, xxxiv. [125]
— perlecution of the clergy increafes,
xxxiv. [125]
— the vacant biftiopricks filled up by
the recommendation of the mother
club and Paris, and put in pofleilion
of their palaces by municipal officers,
under cover of cannon, and by beat of -
drum, xxxiv. [126]
— the pope pubiifhes a bull, refpefting •
the new conftitution of the clergy in
France, xxxiv. [126]
»— a new mode of perfecution of the ■
filterhood of charity, on women of other
orders, and on thole who frequented •
places of catholic worftiip, xxxiv.
— fchoolmafters and miftrefles com-
pelled to take the civic oath, xxxiv.
[1^7]
i— the chapels of convents, colleges, and •
holpitals fhut up, xxxiv. [127]
— the miniltry, m the name of the king,
fcpjds a recjucrt to the directory of the
c.e!>artment to put an end to all \>j'.U-
cutiou on the fctrc of religion, and the
direflory pubiifhes Vegulatlcns touc'i-
ing divine woriliip, xxxiv. [127]
ranee; chapels permitted by the dire6i:or}r
to be hired for divine worlhip j that of
the theatries fo hired and licenfed, but
the congregation prevented meeting by
the mob, who fix over the door a bun-
dle of rods, and a threatening infcrip-
tion, which being taken down by tha
mayor, are' replaced by the mob witii
additions, whilft the national guards
remain quiet fpe^ftators, xxxiv. [128]
- infolence of one of the national guards
at the door of the royal chapel, whilft
the king was at his devotions, xxxiv,
[128] ^
- refolution of the cordeliers arrnlgnino-
the king for a6>ing refractory to the
law, xxxiv. [128]
- the king's journey to St. Cloud, on.
the 1 8th of April, mod riotoufly pre-
vented, in which the national guai^ds
concur, and the mayor and commander
in chief hiffed and hooted, xxxiv.
[129]
- reply of the king to an info^ent foU
dier, xxxiv. [,130]
- the king informing the directory of
the proceedings, receives an imperious
addrefs, demanding to have the officers
of his houfliold dlfmifled, and the con-
ftitution announced to foreign courts
by new mijiifters, xxxiv. [130]
- flattering addrei's of the diredory to
the citizens of Paris, xxxiv. [130]^
- the dlreftory convenes the ieftionsi,
xxxiv. [130]
- the king goes to the national afli^m-
bly, and fpeaks refpefting his journey
to St. Cloud, with the prefident's an-
fwer fimilar to the language of the di-
re61ory, xxxiv. [130]
- addrefs of the municipality to the
fame effe61, xxxiv. [131]
- infolent language and behaviour ufed
to the king from all quarters, xxxiv.
- chaplam and officers of the houfehold
refign, xxxiv, [132]
- the king complies with the demands
of the addrefles, xxxiv. [132]
- draft of a letter from the king ta
foreign courts objeilcd to by M.
Montmorin, who is ordered to obey,
xxxiv. [132]
- M. La Fayette refigns the command
of the national g-jarcls j but relumes it
on the addrefs of the municipality, and
the guards fvvearing ob-dience to the
law ; one battaJiou howevtr broken,
xxxiv. [133]
France -,
INDEX, I
I'rance ; the magiftrates order a denun-
ciation of the placards ilTued by the^
clubofcordelicis, xxxiv. [133]
— battalion oi cordeliers change their
appellation, xxxiv. [133]
— the club continues the fame line of
conduct, ar.d become violent againllP'/T.
Li Fayette, and other clubs the fame,
xxxiv. [133]
— jacobin club prints and circulates a
ktter to Dubois Crancc, againlt the
late oath of the guards to la Fayetit,
xxxiv. [133]
«— the mimicipality and la Fayette be-
gin to compromife> xxxiv. [134]
— *- a new battalion formed of the broken
one, with the exception 6f 14 only,
who are feaited by the cordeliert-, as
perfecuted artd opprefled patriots,
xxxiv. [134]
— popular explanation of la Fayette, in-
jurious to the king, xxxiv. [134].
*— the dire6^ory of Paris demand new
laws again It fedition, on the right of
petition and placard, and the allembiy
refers the fubjeft to the committee of
the conftitution, xxxiv. [134]
— a decree paffes, encouraging the fol-
diers to frequent the focieties, xxxiv.
•— report of M. Chapeher on the lav/s
demanded, xxxiv. [134]
•— debate on confining petitions to ac- '
live citizens, and which was carried
to belong to eery individual, xxxiv.
[X35j
— much benefit expefted from the open-
ing of the barriers, when every article
of merchandize was to enter duty
fr'ee, but was of little effeft, xxxiv.
[135]
— the tifeil of emigration on money and
affignats, xxxiv. [136]
— money dealers, who difcounted ,af-
fjgnats, attacked by the populace,
xxxiv. [136]
— the ferment on account of religion,
, increafed by a fecond bull from the
pope, fufpending all the priefts who
had taken the oath, xxxiv. [136]
— proceedings rel'pefling the union cf
Avignon with France, xxxiv. [136]
— the pope burnt in effigy by the emif-
farles of the Orleans party and the
jacobin club, xxxiv. [136]
— a riot raifed to aiTaffinate M. Cler-
mont Tonnerre, xxxiv. [136]
— the hideous ftate of the gaols, and
no adniiniilraUon of juftice, xxxiv.
LX36J
7^1 to 1792.
France j diAurbance^ break cut ir? tfif
country of the Vivarais, at Tulle^
Caiielnau, S'.r.^(burgh, and Cohnar^
xxxiv. [136J ■
— the perfecution of the clergy conti* - ^
nued with gieatcr acrimony than ever^
xxxiv. [130]
— cruel treatment of the fifters of cha-
rity throughout the kingdom, xxxiv.
[^37]
— debates on the affairs of the colonies^
xxxiv. [137] ^^
— Barnave's popularity fliaken, xxxiv,
^'^^^ , . .- .
— - decrees relative to the coniulution,
xxxiv. [139]
— a board of treafnry eftablifhed, which
vyas to take the management of the re-
venue out cf the hands of the king,
xxxiv. [139]
— a new miniftry organized on a plan i
highly derogatory to royal authority,
xxxiv. [139]
— feveie puui(l)ments for breach of
duty in miniiiers, xxxiv. [J40]
— the dependence of the crc'wn on the-
legillatuie, and the independence of
tjie legiflature on the crown, eftabiiftied,
xxxiv. [141]
— the king^s patronage in the navy very
much reduced, and fimiiar principles
intended to be adopted in the army,
xxxiv. [142]
— decreed, that the king iliould not
command, reward, promote, or pu- -
nifh the national guards, xxxiv. [143]
— debates in the jacobin clubs, on the
recciTity of breald)ig all the officers in
the troops of the line, xxxiv. [142]
— review of the new fyftera of taxation,,
with a table of eighteen claffes, and
the rates on each clafs, and circular
addrt'ls upon it, xxxiv. [143 — 145]
— books neceffary to be confulted, in
order to underiiand the hiftory of the
finances, xxxiv. [145] note. ^
— remaikable admiffions in favour of
the old government, xxxiv. [147]
— callmg cf the nev/ legillature, and
its organization, xxxiv. [147^
— iirpreffive fpeech of M. Duport on
the melancholy condition of themlelvcJ
and their countiy, and afterwards con-
fiimed by M. Defmeuniers and M.
Bailly, xxxiv. [147]
— abbe Raynsl writes a letter, wherein
he urges the neceffity of an efficient
and vigorous monarchy, xxxiv. [149]
— the king's letter to foreign courts,
turned againil him, xxxiv. [149]
France ;
HISTORY
France j the king indecently attacked in
the newfpapersj which is complained
of by M. Mommorin, but the affennbly
pafl'es to the order of the day, xxxiv.
— the neceffity of the king's taking
fome decilive ftep, xxxiv. [151]
— two different plans formed for the
king's extricating hlmfeif from his
difficulties, xxxiv. [153J
— the M. de Bouiile's plan for the royal
family to retire fecretly to the fortrels
of Montmedy, xxxiv. [133]
— the other plan iaid 10 have been pro-
jelled by M. Calonne, patronized by the
count d'Artois, and at length adopied
by the emperor, in twenty-one articles,
and the . fubftanc& of them, xxxiv.
[»S4-]
"— the former, plan adopted, and the ,
choice attributed to the influence of
the queen, xxxiv. [155]
* — the preparations made for the intentied
flight, communicated to la Fayette and
to Voidel, x>:xiv. [155]
— in the new penal code, the ppwer of
pardoning was taken from the king,
xxxiv. [155]
— a new oath enjoined to the ofHcers of
the army, xxxiv. [155]
*-^ report on the ttate of the frontiers,
fhews a difpofition to didurb the tran-
quillity of Europe, xxxiv. [155]
»--^ farce of a deputation of paiifh chil-
dren to the aiiembly, with the fpeech
of their leader, promiling to carry
their conquefts to the very extremities
of the two worlds, xxxiv. [1 56]
*— the duplicate of a paliport for the
baronefs Kcrff and her family, pro-
cured through the Ruffian ambaflador,
xxxiv. [156]
v«— three of the life-guards ordered to
provide themieives with the drefles of
couriers^ and particularly enjoiird not
to carry any arms with them, xxxiv.
'^ the king and his family efcape from
Paris, June 10, about eleven o'clock
at night, xxxiv. [157]
— monfieur, the king's brother, and his
conTort, leave at the fame time the pa-
lace of Luxembourg, and arrived
fafely at Mons, in Flanders, jtxxiv.
[157]
— proceedings in the aflfembly, on being
informed of the efcape of the king and
family, xxxiv, [157]
•— M. la Porte delivers a memoir writ-
ten in the king's hand, being a decla-
ration of the king to France and the
Vol. II,
OF EUROPE.
whole world, on his own condii6^, and
that of the government, which had
eilablifhed itfeif in the realm, xxxiv.
Francej a committee appomted to draw
up an anfwer, xxxiv. [159]
— the general imprefiion ij^ade on the
people, xxxiv. [160]
— the joy of the Orleanifls, the repub-
licansj and the anarchifls, dellroying
all emblems and enfigns of royalty,
x:^::nv. [160]
— the royal family arrive fafe within
the limits of M. Boullle's command.
— M. Drouet arid another^ ordered by
the municipality to follow and flop the
carriages, xxxiv. [r6i]
— at Clermont the hojfes are ordiered
for Verdun, but turn off for Varennes j
whfiie they are overtaken by M.
Drouet and nis companion, who, to
pre-v'cnt tb,e prcgrefs of the travellers,
overturn a load of furniture on the
bridge, xxxiv. [161]
-—the royal family accepts the invitation
of Sauffe, the procureur of the com-
mune, and the king praifes much the
loaf, cheefe, and burgandy fet before
him, xxxiv. [161]
— other proceedings during the ftay of
the royal family at Varennes, xxxiv*
[361 — 164.]
— the royal family 'conveyed back to
the capital, xxxiv. 164.
— all efforts of M. Bouille to fuccour
his fovereign, prove ineffeftual, xxxiv.
[164]
— 500 louis d^ors offered for M«
Bouille's head, xxxiv. [iCsl
— a new oath decreed for the military
men, to obey no orders but thofe of
the affembly, xxxiv. [165]
—'an addrefs publifhed by the affembly
to the people, xxxiv. [165]
-*- three commiilioners fent by the af-«
ftmbly to prote(5l the royal family,
. with due refpefl, xxxiv. [165]
— M. Bouil'e fuipended from all com-
mand, and ordered to be arretted,
xxxiv. [166]
— the national guards file through the
-hall, and take the new oath, xxxiv.
[166]
— a decree pafTed for the department,
the municipality, and the commander
in chief, to take meafures for the
fafety of the royal perfon and family,
xxxiv. [166]
— provifion made for receiving the king
as a prifoner, and as a criminal,
xxxiv. [166]
D France ;
1 N D E X, I
prance ; the king and fajnily, fuiir days
on tlu-ir rtturn to Paris, expoleJ to all
manner of inlults in every villajje,
xxxiv. [.167]
.— marquis Dampierre fliot as he was
kiffing the king's hand, xxxiv.
— the arrival of the king at Pans,
xxxiv. [167]
»— the treatment of t!ie king more fe-
vtrre than that of Charles I. xxxiv.
— the examination of the king by the
coinmiflioners, alio of the queen, and
their attendants, xxxiv. [168]
■— the conftitution, from a monarchy,
became in >tffea a republic, xxxiy.
.— M. Cazales prefents his refignation j
a great charader of him, xxxiv. [169]
— la Fayette joins hiri\felf to the La-
meihs, xxxiv. [170]
-— the club of' 1 789 becomes reconciled
to the mother ciub of jacobins, xxxiv.
— a more regular correfpondcnce opened
with tl>e revolution fociety of London,
xxxiv. [171]
— a new paper publiflied, called ** the
Republican," condui^ed by Dumont,
Brillbt, Condorcet, and T, Paine,
xxxiv. [171]
— the republicans ftrongly fupported by
the anarchifts and Orleanilh, which
enfured the exertions of the Cordeliers,
the Iron-mouth, and other clubs,
xxxiv. [171]
— M. BrifTot addrefles the jacobin fo-
ciety, on the necefiity of depofing ilie
king, xxxiv. [171]
— the fcA'eit-comniittees who had been
ordered to repcM'f reipe61ing the king,
i'uppofed the rclK^ration wholly out of
coniidcration, xxx'k'. [171]
— gre:^t fermentation between the re-
publicans and the civil lift, xxxiv,
— the committees report in favour of
the king, but thole who affifted in his
clirape are pronounced criminals,
xxxiv. [172]
— ihc populace from the palais royal
jk^ct poficfllon of the jacobin club, and
join in voting a petition againft the
king, propolisd by Laclos, xxxiv.
1.17^-]
— rhf* difagreement between Laclos and
Brirtot about drawing it up, xxxiv,
— two different -copies of the petition
printtdy xxxiv. [172]
781 to 1792.
Fiance j the national aflfembly pafs a de-
cree agreeable to the report of the
committees, xxxiv. [173]
— the populace ccwnpel all places
of public amufement to be fhut up, as
in' times of great public calamity,
xxxiv. [173]
— two perfons who had concealed them-
felve^ under the altar in the Champ de
Mars, murdered, xxxiv. [173]
— M. la Fayette, with M. Bd:l!y, the
mayor, procKunis martial law in the
Cliarap de Mars, xxxiv. [173]
— the national guards oppoled by the
mob, and fereral killed on both fides,
xxxiv. [174-]
— the difcomhture of the republican fac-
tion, and the exultation of the domi-
nant party, xxxiv. [174]
•^— only fjx of the national affembly re-
main in the jacobin club, xxxiv.
[174-J
— the club of Feuillansfet up in oppofr-
tion to the jacobin club, xxxiy.
-— the jacobin club increafes in num-
bers, and being of lower condition^
becomes more violent, xxxiv. [174]
— the afTembly enters on the great tafk
of revifing the conltilulion, under th«
management of M. Thouret, xxxiv,
— the republican faction again rifes in
oppofition to the conftitution, xxxiv.
[176]
— the oppofition made to the third tit!e^
which treats of the public powers,
xxxiv. [176J
— proceedings on the qualifications for
a6live citizens in primary aflemblies,
xxxiv. [177]
— debate on the conne6^ion that ought
to fubfift between the miniftry and the
afil-mbly, xxxiv. [178]
— debate on tlie appellation to be gfven
to the royal family, when the duke of
Orleans moved the previous queftion,
xxxiv. [179]
— oppcfuion made to the article rslative
to the connection of the legiflaiive
body to the king, 7xxiv. [179]
— debates on what right of altering the
conftitution ihould be recognized in
the people at large, xxxiv. [180]
-— the firft general law againft emigrants
paded the great feal, xxxiv. [180]
— a relation of the terrible murder of
M. Guillin de Montel, with an ac-
count of the appearance of his widow
at the bar of the afltmbly, but after a
confolitoiy fpeech from the prefid^nt,
i^ceivcs
HISTORY
receives no alleviation of her lofles,
xx>:iv. [180-^182]
Fiance 5 complaints made by M, Duport
Dutertie, againft leverai of the clubs,
xxxiv. [183]
— the code of theconftitiition delitvered
to the king, September 4, xxxlv.
— a Ipirited proteft, publillied by the
minority, xxxiv. '[184.J
- — this WHS fucceeded by a pTiblic ad-
dreis, ligned by 139 of the cleigy, in
the afl'enibiy of their conlliuients,
xxxiv. [185]
— many ftill believed that the king
would not accept the conilltution,
xxxiv. [185]
— the king aij^rces to accept the confti-
tutioi!, xxxiv. [186]
— la Fayette proj)ofes the liberation of
all who had been confined for dlTifting
the king's el'cape, and a decree ot ge-
neral an^nefty, xxxiv. [186]
— the king goes to the afTeinbly, and
figns the new conftiiution, xxxiv.
[187]
— the union of Avignon with France,
decreed, xxxiv. [187]
— a fupplement to the conftitutional
code, decreed, relative to the legilla-
tion of the colonies, xxxiv. [188]
— further troubles at St. Domingo in
confequence, xxxiv. [188]
— a clofe correfpondencc held between
the mulattoes and Gregoire, and others,
xxxiv. [1^9]
*— the jacobin club at Breft petitions In
favour of the mulattoes and negroes,
xxxiv. [189]
— the general amnefty extended to the
colonies, xxxiv. [190]
-— the king and queen go to places of
public entertainment, xxxiv [190]
— • a Iblemn proclamation of the code
ordered, xxxiv. [190]
— increafi ng credit of the jacobin club,
xxxiv. [190]
— the king clofes the fitting of the af-
fembly in a fpeech neither too haughty
nor too timid, xxxiv. [191]
— the charafter and review of the late
national affembly, xxxiv. [191]
— a ftrong funilarity between the Fiench
aflembly and our long parliament, but
to the advantage of the latter, xxxiv.
[193]
OF EUROPE.
undermining religion, government,
morals, manners, and laws, and the
arts made ufe of by them, xxxiv.
[200 — 202]
France ; account of the Engllih and
French leaders of this clafs, xxxiv.
[202J
— .the club of oeconoraifts, xxxiv,
— the janfenifts, jews, calvmiftical pro-
teftants, and dijTcnters of every deno-
mination, favourers of the revolution,
xxxiv. [206] ,
— tile revolution fupported alio by new
orders Introduced into free mafonry,
xxxiv. [207]
— ftate of literature^ in, xxxiv. [208^
— becomes an empire of journaliits,
xxxiv. [109]
— the leading notions af the three par-
ties of revolutionifts, xxxiv. [^09]
— the views of the duke of Orleans,
with the means which he took to over-
awe government, which infe6led the
colonies alfu/ xxxiv. [210]
— the hideous reprefentation exhibited
in St. Domingo of the revolution in
the mother country, yxxiv. [211]
— the conduit of the aflembly toward?
foreign nations, xxxiv. [215]
— the confpiracy againft the ancient
order of things, not confined to
France, xxxiv. [215]
— the eihblifhment of the fociety of
" Illuminated^'' xxxiv. [215]
— lodges broken up by the ele^or of
Bavaria, xxxiv. [216]
— the revolution fociely of London ad-
drelles the alTcmbly, after the king had
b-^^en carried from Verfailles to Paris,
xxxiv. [21 8]
— the revolution fociety of London en-
ters into a cloie con efpondence and
affiliation with the jacobin clubs of
France, xxxiv, [218]
— extrafls from baron Cloots' fpeech,
with the prefident's anfwer, xxxiv.
[219] note.
— the fpirit of hoftility In the afTem-
bly to all eftablifhed governments, "
xxxiv. [220]
— the foreign policy recommended by
M. Favier, the leading points of
which are, animofiiy againft the Stadt-
holder, and mortal enmity to Eng-
land, XXX- V. [221]
XXXV
the increafed perfecution of the clergy, — • tli* pteienfions to the union, founded
xxxiv. [198 J on the claims brought forward by M.
— proofs that there had long exifted in Dupuy, in the laft century, xxxiv,
Europe a clafs of men employed in £222]
D % Frances
INDEX, I
France j attempts at fovereignty over the
princes of Allace and Lorraine, made
by Louis XIV. under the treaty of
Weftphalia, but relinquiflud by the
treaty of Ryfwick, xxxiv. [222]
•^ the apparent moderation of the af-
fembly, in refufmg to affill the infur-
gcnts in Brabant, xxxiv. [22,3]
— review of the claim of France to
VenailTin and Avignon, and the
French conftitution eftabHflied, with
a refervation of allegiance to the pope,
xxxiv. [224. 2z6]
»— the pope fends a commifTary, who is
treated with every Indignity, xxxiv.
t^^-^] ...
— the militia at Avignon agree to lay
down their arms, xxxiv. [227]
— the marquis of Rochegude feized,
tried fummarily on the fpot, and
hanged, xxxiv. [227]
— the abbe Offray and feveral others,
alfo murdered, xxrAv. [227]
•— the queftion of an union with France
carried at Avignon, xxxiv. [228]
— deputies fent from Avignon to the
national aflembly, to offer the union of
their city, xxxiv. [228]
•— further troubles in the Comtat Ve-
naiflin and Avignon, xxxiv. [229]
•— cruelties exercifed at the plundering
of Sarrian, xxxiv. [231]
— Carpentras befleged, xxxiv. [231]
•— two reports made of the itate of
Avignon and the Comtat Venaiffin,
xxxiv. [233]
•— commiflioners an'ive at Orange,
and their fubfequent proceedings,
xxxiv. [234]
— a pretended electoral afTembly open
their fittings at Bedariddes, under the
proteftion of the national guards from
Marfeilles, xxxiv. [236]
— the fituation of Avign6n becomes
every day more critical, xxxiv. [237]
•—cruelties committed at Avignon,
xxxiv. [238]
— the religious order fupprefled, and
their property confifcaied, xxxiv.
[^39]
•— Avignon taken into the hands of the
national aflcmbly, xxxiv. [239]
•-— incendiary pamphlets and papers dif-
tcibiited in Switzerland, to acquaint
them with " their grievances, xxxiv.
[2+0]
*«- a plot laid for the union of Pai's de
Vaud with France, xxxiv. [240]
p*. fongs introduced at Geneva, threat-
caing the lamp poftj and the town
781 to 1792.
attacked by the neighbouring peafant»,
who are repuKed; xxxiv. [241]
France j a deputation from the Swifs
club fcnt to the afTembly, xxxiv.
— an emlffary of the jacobin club ap-
pearing at Naples, the lazzaroni prof-
fer to throw him into the fea, but
he is afterward fent to prilbn and ba-
niflied, xxxiv. [241]
— after the arrelt of the king, on his
departure from Paris, the emperor fent
a circular letter to feveral European
courts, to join in feveral declarations to
France, xxxiv. [245]
— a defenfive aUiance between Vienna
and Berlin figned, xxxiv. [245]
— the interview between the king of
Bruflia and the emperor of Germany
at Pilnitz, xxxiv. [246]
— the internal fituation of France on
the meeting of the new legiflature,
xxxiv. [249] -
•— thefts and robberies hardly regarded j
v/hilft murders and maffacres are daily
committed, xxxiv. [249]
— perfons of bad chara6lers placed in
official fjtuations, whilfl the refpefla-
ble part of the community are deprived
of public regard and confidence,
xxxiv. [249]
— the (liiTentions In private families,
xxxiv. [240]
— the Jacobins direfl the popular opi-
nion, xxxiv. [249]
— the weaknefs of the conftitutionalifls,
xxxiv. [250]
— not more than 48 members of the
nev;; aflembly pofTefled of one hundred
pounds fterling, annual income, xxxir,
— a view ofthe politics of Briflbt, xxxiv,
[MO]
— abbe Fauchet elected into the new le-
giflature, and the debates on his elec-
tion, xxxiv. [251]
-— the members declare themfelves a le-
giflative national afTembly, and take an
oath to live free or die, xxxiv. [252]
— the members of the legiflature take
the oath of fidelity to the conftitution,
xxxiv. [252]
— the new legillators Indicate a difpofl-'
tion to degrade royalty, xxxiv.
— the king's refolution of adhering to
the conftitution, xxxiv. [254]
— the king goes to the aflTembly, Oil. 7,
with the fubftance of his fpeech, and
the prefident's reply, xxxiv. [*5+]
France 3
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
France j the aflembly jealtnis of the royal
interference, xxxiv. [254]
p<- decree to deprive monfieur of his
right to the regency, and againft the
emigrants in general, to which Louis
refules his fanftion, by the advice of
the miniiters, and the aflembly refufes
to hear the minifters in explanation of
the royal motives, xxxiv. [255]
— decree palTes againlt the nonjuring
priefts, with M. Ifnard's fpeech in fa-
vour of it, but to this alio the king
refufes his fanftion, xxxiv. [255]
— a great numbet of addreffes prefented
again't the royal o'^/o, xxxiv. [256]
— the keeper of the feals brings a letter j
the affliction of his niajelty for the
afliffination of a prieft in the dittri6t
of Auiillac, it was paiTed over to the
order of the day, xxxiv. [257]
i— complaint made by M. Ruhl, of an
infult to the majefty of the nation,*by
the king not receiving four commil-
fioners from the aflembly in the prin-
cipal audience room, xxxiv. [257]
— the king offers to comply with the
wifhes of the aflembly, and the cold
anfwer of the aflTembly, xxxiv. [257]
— many of the minirters of adminiltra-
tion refign, xxxiv. [258]
— M. Petion chofen mayor of Paris,
xxxiv. [259]
»— farther dilaflers at St. Domingo, from
the infurreilion of the flaves, xxxiv.
[259]
•— M. Bazire and Briflot fpeak In de-
fence of the proceedings of the flaves,
xxxiv. [259]
■— the concordat between the white co-
lonifls and mulattoes confirmed, xxxiv.
[260]
»- proceedings of the aflembly refpefting
the bloody fcenes at Avignon, xxxiv.
[261]
•- Leiciiyer, an accomplice of Jourdan,
feized by the populace, and murdered,
xxxiv. [261]
"— in revenge of which Jourdan and his
colleagues facrifice about 600 citizens,
whom they held in cuftody, and their
bodies thrown into an ice-houfe, xxxiv.
[262]
•— the intelligence of this barbarity ex-
cites a general horror in the aflembly,
xxxiv. [262]
•— a complaint laid by the fnpnorters of
Jourdan againfl: two of the mediators,
xxxiv. [262]
•— a counter addrefs figned by 3,000 in-
habitants of Avignon, xxxiv. [262]
•»- new commlflloners feut to Arignon,
who reftore the mayor and the munlci*
pality, xxxiv. [262]
France J thefiiil dilpatches of the commif-
fioners received with fcreams of horror^
xxxiv. [262]
— the new commifllioners accufed of
partiality, xxxiv. [262]
— Jourdan, Tournal, and others of the
banditti, impriibned with the defigu
of being tried before a new tribunal,
xxxiv. [262]
-^ the various criminations and recrimi-
nations referred to a committee, which
lightly pafles over the crimes of Jourdan
and his accomplices, xxxiv. [262]
— endeavours made in the aflembly, for
fetting Jourdan at liberty, xxxiv.
[263]
— Jourdan being liberated, returns in
triumph to Avignon, when new mur-
ders enfued, xxxir. [264.]
— review of the foreign policy of the
new legiflature, which led to a decla«
ration of war againft tlie houfe of Auf-
tria, xxxiv. [264]
— . umbrage taken at fome of the Ger-
man princes, for permitting aflem-
blies of the emigrants for hoftile pur-
pofes, xxxiv. [264.]
— M. Rews derides the fupport which
the emigrants were likely to receive in
Germany, and is fupported by M;
Averliault, xxxiv. [265]
— the minifler for foreign affairs, in-
fornis the aflTcmbly that orders had
been given to fupprefs in Germany'
every hoftile preparation, xxxiv. [2663 ,
— M. Ifnard's fpeech, enrouraging a
war againft allgjbvernments, applauded,
xxxiv. [266]
— - M. Averhault's motion, for an ad-
drefs to the king on the want of energy
in the diplomatic lir.e, xxxiv. [266]
— Cloots aflumes the name of Ana-
charfis, and admitted in the charafter
of orator to the ambaffadors of man^'
kind, propofes the 20th of January,
for the march of three armies towards
Bnifl'els. Liege, and Coblentz, xxxiv*
[267]
— the king goes dowrt to the national
aflembly, and yields to the popular cry
for war, and pronlifes to iffue proper
military orders, xxxiv. [268}
— the leaders of the aflembly impatient
foi- the commencement of hoftilitiest
xxxiv. [268]
— a manifefto voted to be fent to all the
courts of Europe, xxxiv. [268]
— the ele£lor of Treves orders all emi-
grants out of his domiiiions,xxxiv.[269]
D 3 France J
INDEX, 178
Fi'ancc ; omigrants fiom Holland aie per- Fr;
mitted to harangue at the bar ot the
national aflembly, xxxiv. [270] —
•— a club of London conititutional
whigs meeting in Frith-ftreet, addreCs —
the aflembly, which is favourably an
fvvered, xxxiv. [270]
— refugees from Brabant and Liege form —
a committee, and pafs refolutions
againft their governments, xxxiv.
[270]
— previous circumftances in the condu6l
of the enipeior, which led to a rup-
ture, xxxiv. [171]
— the Jacobins gain a complete afcen-
dcncy in the new aflembly, divided
under Brifl*ot and Roberlpiei re, but
united for the overihro v of monarchy,
%xxiv. [272]
•-^ Briffot declares decidedly for war,
Roberfpierre for peace j Briflot pre-
vails, and boafts that he had the abo-
lition of royalty in view in caufing
war to be declared, xxxiv. [173]
— procee(iings on bringing up the re-
port from the diplomatic committee,
on the ofiiciril dilpatch of prince Kau-
nitz, xx^xiv. [275]
— Briflot' s fpeech, encouraging an im-
mediate war with the emperor, xxxiv.
[^73].
— the king required by the aflTembly to
demand of the emperor, whether he
intended to live In peace or not, xxxiv.
[^74]
— ■ inrtrufllons fent to the ambaflTador at
Vienna, xxxiv. [275]
— reply to the inftruflions tranfmitted
to the imperial ambaffador at Paris,
xxxiv. [276]
— the Prulfian envoy at l^aris informs
M. de Lefl^art, that an Invaiion of the
German territory would be regarded
as a declaration of war againft tlie em-
pire, xxxiv. [278]
— M. de Leflart impeached and fent to
prifon, and fell in the maflacrts of the
following September, xxxiv. [278]
•w M. Dumoui-ier, through the influence
of the Jacobins, appointed minilter of
foreign affairs, xxxiv. [178]
—- frcih Inftriiiilionj lent to the anibaf-
fador at Vienna, when the negotia-
tions are materially affet^ed by the
death of the emperor, xxxiv. [279]
mmm M. Noalllcs zgziu addrcfTts the im-
pel iai ambafllulor, and demands that
the emperoe fliould renounce the con-
federacy of kings, xxxiv. [279]
m^ the rep'y of prince Kaunitz, xxxiv.
[^79]
I to 1792.
ance ; further progrefs of the negotia-
tion, xxxiv. [280]
. conference between M. Noailles and
count Cobentzel, xxxiv. [280]
Briifot and his friends continue to
flatter the king of Prufl'ia, xxxiv.
[281]
a fccret agent from the emperor at
Paris, who conftantly laboured at an
accommodation, xxxiv. [281]
■ the king propofes to the aflembly an
immediate declaration of war, and
received with acclamations, xxxiv.
[282]
• the defign of the French of anni-
hilating the Britifli power in Hin-
dolbn, xxxiv. [284]
• account of a correfpondence between
the French minifler plenipotentiaiy
and lord Grenville, declaring in the
name of the French nation, the le-
giflative body, and the king, their dif-
approhation and ignorance of any
confederacy between individuals of
their country and England, tending to
excite tumults in England, xxxiv.
t373}.
' the king of Sweden is ftimulated by
the emprefs of Ruflia to take a
part againft the revolution, xxxiv.
[388]
• with an outline of the plan, xxxiv.
[388]
• great and indecent triumph of the
revolutioniits on the aflalfination of
the king of Sweden, xxxiv. [396]
■ declaration of war againft Auftria,
received with joy through France,xxxiv.
[397]
- prolpe6\s of the royalifts from the
war, xxxiv. [397]
- the Feuillans or Conftitutionalifts
cenfure the war, xxxiv. [397]
- a counter proclamatinn iflued by
the government of Brulfels, xxxiv.
[398]
- the Auftrian mmifler delivers a note,
with a memorial, in behalf of the Ger-
man princes, xxxiv. [398]
- general Cuftine feizes the iiTiportant
pafs of Porentru, and all the other
territories of the bifliop of 8aril,zxxiv.
[398]
- a.v,iew of the origin of the defign of
attacking Liege, xxxiv. [399]
- plan of the campaign laid long before
the commencement of huftiiities, xxxiv.
[399]
- plan offered by Dumoiirier reje^ed
by M. Narbonne, xxxiv. [399]
- th? different opinions of Rocbambeati^
Luckner^
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
Luckner, and la Fayette, of their re-
fpediiJg armies, xxxiv. [;99]
Fiance j M. Naibonne dilrniffed, and fuc-
ceeded bylhe Chev.deX3Tave,\vho adopts
M. Dumoufier's plan, xxxiv. [4.00]
— plan of ihe campaign, xxxiv. [400]
— la Fayette wifhes to have the whole
. command, and demanded an army of
50,000 men, with which he purpcfes
to proceed down the Meuie as far as
Liege, the poireffion of which he
thought would en fare the reduftion of
the Netherlands, xxxiv. [403)
: ■— the minilter jealous of the defigns of
la Fayette, refufes him the command,
xxxiv. [403]
■— the campaign to he opened on the
29th of May, and the final arrange-
ment of the plan of operations, xxxiv.
[403]
— general Dillon, proceeding from
Lille to Tournay, on being attacked
by a fmall body of the enemy, fly
back in a diforderly manner to Liege,
xxxiv. [403]
•— enormities committed by the fugitives
on the return to Lifle, in the maffacre
of Auftrian prifoners, and their ge-
neral Dillon, xxxiv. [403]
— equally fruitlefs expedition againft
Mons, xxxiv. [404]
-4- rapid march of la Fayette's army
to Givct, where he remains ina6live for
fome time, xxxiv. [405]
-^ is prevented in his defign againft
Namur, by a reinforcemenr of 4,000
Aultrians aniving, xxxiv. [406]
— a knot of fugitive revohitionilts from
Liege and Brabant, fit as a Belgic
congrels under the protection of la
Fayette, xxxiv. [406]
Marlhal Rochambeau lefigns his com-
mand, which is accepted, xxxiv. [406]
— the friends of la Fayette endeavour
to obtain for him tlie command of
both armies, but oppoled by Dumou-
rier, and Luckner appoiiued to fucceed
Rochambeau, xxxiv. [407]
— la Fayette begins to take a part
directly againft government, xxxiv.
[407 1
— ferment at Paris, occafioned by the
ill fuccefs againft the Auftrians, xxxiv.
[407]
— Pumourler acknowledges himfolf to
have formed the unfuccel'sful plan, and
announces the formation of a fecond
plan, xxxiv. [407]
— M. de Grave refigns, and is fuc-
ceeded by M. Sei-van, xxxiv. [408]
— la Fayette repairs to Vulcucknnes,
to confult with Rochambeau and Luck-
ner, xxxiv. [408]
France j la Fayette changes his head quar-
ters from Givct to Maubeuge, xxxi.
[408]
— application of M. la Fayette for more
troops, which is ref ufed, xxxiv. [408]
— corrcfponi-l^nce t?.kes place between
la Fayette and Roland, xxxiv. [409]
— M. Gouvion defeated near Fiorenhes,
xxxiv. [409] *
— ia Fayette's army moves to Mau-
beuge, xxxiv. [409]
— fecond defeat of M. Gouvion, In
which he was .killed, xxxiv. [410]
— la Fayette lies at Maubeuge, with-
out attempting to liipportM. Gouvion,
xxxiv. [410]
— M. Luckner files towards Lifle, for
the purpofe of invading Flanders, xxxiv.
[410]
— captui'cs Mentn and Ccurtray, xxxiv.
[410]
-— fends to Paris for reinforcements,
xxxiv. [411]
— M. Luckner obliged to evacuate
Courtray, but the fubuibs are burnt
by general Jany, for which an indem-
nification was decreed, xxxiv. [411]
— Dumourier retires from the king's
councils, and accepts the command of
the little carap at Maulde, xxxiv.
[41^]
— M. Lajarde, who fuccceded Dumou-
rier in the v/ar department, and other
new minifters taken from the party of
la Fayette, xxxiv. [412]
— change of polition of the a rmieso
Luckner and la Fayette, xxxiv. [412]
— Mallet du Pan, fent on a confidential
meilage From the king, to the emperor
and the kingcf Pruffia, xxxiv. [413]
— a Itparate declaration publiihed by the
emperor againft France, xxxiv. [414]
— another feparate declaration ifl'ued by
the king of Pruflia, xxxiv. [416]
— renewed outrages againft the king ;
the attack on his palace, and attempt
to alTaiUnate him, June 20, ixxxiv.
[4^7]
— violent fchifms- among the Jacobins,
xxxiv. [418]
— a manifefto in the name of th: duke
of £iunfwick, threuening, on any
violence doxie or offered to the royal
family, to give up Paris to military
execution, xxxiv. [418]
— a fecond manifefto publJflied, xxxiv.
[418]
— - a more formal and elaborate mani-
fefto publillied by tlie emperor,
D4
and
the
INDEX, I
the king of Pioiflia, with the heads of
it, xxxiv. [419]
Fiance j the pjinces appear for the
diit time in tlie coutederacy, xxxiv.
L4aoJ
— a declai ation puhliihed by the feven
prin-^ ts of the houfe of iSourbon, xxxiv.
*— the different divifions of Jacobins
uniting againft monaichy, attack the
palace, nralfucrc the guards, and im-
prifon the royal family, and with the
throne overturn the conttitution, xxxiv.
fr— a vitw of the caufes which immedi-
ately hadened the ruin of the monarchy,
from the period preceding the fail of
M. Duport duTertre and his colleagues,
xxxiv. [4x5]
r— the king held up by tthefecond aflembly
as an enemy to the conftitution, xxxiv.
[4^5]
•— tlie king charged wijh dire£l treachery
to his counti V, xxxiv. [415]
*!— libellous publications agamlt the king
' in the paper condu61ed by Briflbt, xxxiv.
[4^5]
•— M. hertrand moves the council for the
profecuiion of the author, which is
carried againlt hjn, xxxiv. [425]
— innumerable other ^bels pubiiftied,
xxxiv. [425]
r— the di:e6\ .itFront to the king in a
letter from M. Condorcet, as the na-
tional aflembly, to which the king is
advifed by his council to return no an-
fvver, xxxiv. [426]
•- th^ king adviled by the council to ride
round the Aiburbs, and converfe affa-
bly with the people, dilirlbuie aims,
&c. bnt this is, attended with no latt-
ing good effe6l, xxxiv. [426]
•— a report of a plan to carry off the king,
xxxiv. [426]
-— endeavours made to encreafe the royal
party in the national affembly, xxxiv.
[426]
-p~ M. Narbonne, having incautioufly
^divulged the fecret, occafioned the
diffolution of the adminiltration, xxxiv.
[426]
•— judged expedient for the king's and
his own lafe.ty, that M. Bert rand /hould
refign, xxxiv. [427]
•"— M. Btrti and draws up « fpecific de-
fence, in which he ftiews the errors
of the new conftitution, which Is cir-
culated very extenfively, and with great
tfftdif xxxiv. [427]
**^ diffolution of the mimftr3'', xxxiv,
U^8] '
781 to 1792/
France; M. Duniouricr chofcn minlfter
of the- foreign department, xxxiv.
[428]
— M. la Cofte appointed new minifter
of marine, xxxiv. [429]
— Louvet intended for minifter of juf-
tice, but M. Duranthon appointed,
xxxiv. [429)
. — M. Ciavitrre minifter of the finances,
and Roland of the home depaitment,
xxxiv. |;429]
— the particular drefs and iranner of
M. Roland, and a fliort account of
madame Roland, xxxiv. [430]
—T the king announces the nomination
of the new miniftiy to the affembly,
and declaies the motives of his whole
condu6l, xxxiv. [431]
— the general fcheme of the new adml-
niftratlon declared by M. de Grave,
xxxiv. [431]
— alarm at Paris, by the proceedings of
the 'national guard of Marieilles in the
fouih, xxxiv. [431]
•— . M. Wlttgenfteln appointed to the
tommand in the Aiuth, who, complain-
ing o^the obftacles perpetually thrown
in his way, refign 3, and is fucceeded
by gen. McnXel'quieu, xxxiv. [431]
— M. Roland called upon to give an ac-
count of the affairs of Avignon and
Aries, endeavours to reconcile the af-
fembly to them, xxxiv. [432]
— he aUb patronizes the rebellion in the
regiment of Chateauvleux, and takes
a more decided part with the Corde-
liers and Jacobins againft the non-
jurir.g clergy, xxxiv. [432, 433]
-^ perfecution of the clergy in different
departments, and their unexceptionable
behaviour, xxxiv. [433]
— inftances of fortitude and piety in
the lower orders, xxxiv. [434]
— : favourable report of M.^ Cayer de
Gerville en the clergy, x>:xiv. [435]
— departmental laws againft them an-
nulled, xxxiv. [436]
— M. Roland exerts himfelf againft the
clergy, xxxiv. [436]
— ill confequcnces arlfing from the am-
bition of the lower orders aiming at
places which required great abilities,
xxxiv. [437]
— M. FJeurieu named by the king to
be governor to the dauphin, but op-
pofed by the affembly, xxxiv. [438]
— M. Dumourier applies for fix mil-
lions of livres for fecret lervice mo-
ney, which is granted, xxxiv. [4391
— 3G5O00 livres a month defired by M
Pction and M. Roland, for fimilar
purpofes^
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
purpofes, but much of it applied to
procuring of libellous publications,
xxxiv. [44-0 ]
France ; the king's opinion of Petlon,
xxxtv. [440]
-f- the king's condefcendlng behaviour
to his minifters, xxxiv. [440]
•-— ftate of the council, xxxiv. [440]
— a coldneis takes place between Du-
mourier and Roland, xxxiv. [441]
« — Briflot and the Girondiits partly
withdraw ihemlelves from the jaco-
bin club, XX iv. [441]
— ^ the different characters and views of
Roberfpierre and Danton, xxxiv.
*— • the Oileanills aid Roberl'pierre againft
BrilTot, xxxiv. [442]
— - fpeeches, pamphlets, &c, for one
party of the jacobin clubs againft the
other, xxxiv. [443]
— the defign of the Jacobins to get quit
of the king's guard, xxxiv. [443 j
— T further dciign of gaining or dividing
the national guards of Paris, xxxiv.
[444] .
' — inveftives againft the Auftrian com-
mittee, xxxiv. [444]
•— Momoro, a daring leader of the Cor-
deliers, appears at the bar with fonie
petitioners, but not permitted to fpeak,
xxxiv. [444]
#— two Itreet orators detefted In pick-
ing of pockets, xxxiv. [445]
.— Ifnard denounces the Auftrian com-
mittee to the alfembly, and moves a
inoft cfFenfive and irritating remon-
ftrance to the king, xxxiv. [446]
— heads of M. Ifaard's inflammatory
fpeech, wl)ich was at tlie prefent dil-
mififed by the order of the day, xxxiv.
[447]
— M. Carra denounces Montmorin and
Bertrand in his news-paper, and at the
jacobin club, as leading members of the
Auftrian committee, xxxiv. [447]
— Carra alfo aflerts a plot for a fecond
efcape of the king, and a new St. Bar-
tholomew's day, xxxiv. [447]
— proceedings on the profecution of
Carra by Bertrand, xxxiv. [448]
-•— Merlin Bazire and Chabot named by
Carra as the authors, who refer to
papers in the poflelTion of the com-
mittee of fuperintendence for their au-
thority, xxxiv. [448]
— M. la Riviere applies at the bar of
the aflembly for the neceffary papers,
xxxiv. [448]
»— M. Fauchet, the new bifhop of Calva-
dos, explains the nature of the com-
mittee of which he was a member,
which was to give notice of plotSa
xxxiv. [449]
France ; deb >te on M. la Rlvlere^'s appli-
cation, xxxiv. [449] ~ <
— M. la Riviere iflues warrants to have
the three members brought before
him, xxxiv. [450]
— M. Bazire alone agrees to anfwer in-
terrogatories, xxxiv. [450]
— M. la Riviere ordered to the bar to
explain his conduft, xxxiv. [450]
— a motion carried to refer tae queftion
to the committee of iegiilation, xxxiv.
[4-50]
-^ the report of the conmilttee not beinsj
ready, the dil'cullion was opened on the
. fpot, without any report, xxxiv. [450]
— a vote cf accufation pafied againlt
M. la Riviere, who was fent to Or-
leans, and there murdered, with the
other vI61ims, in the following Sep--
tember, xxxiv. [451]
— three members of the aflembly de-
nounced as acting In concert witn Ri--
viere, but they refute the charge, xxxiv.
[451].
— the king gives orders for a profecu-
tion on the fubjeft of the Auftrian
committee j gives notice of it to the
aflembly, and requeds the ncf,effary
papers, xxxiv. [452] ^ ^
— the confideration of the letter adjourn-
ed, xxxiv. [45 2 J
— Gerfonne and Briffbt denounce the-
king's letter and the Auftrian com-
mittee, xxxiv. [452]
— the king's intention to efcape re-
aflerted, xxxiv. [455]
— Petion writes to the guards to take
every obfervation and precaution,
xxxiv. [455]
— the king writes to the municipality,
complaining of the mayor's tondu<!:t,-
and a copy fent to the directory, xxxiv.
[455]
— M. Petion v/rites an addrefs to his
fellow citizens,, deligned to degrade
the king, xxxiv. [455]
— twelve Swifs foldiers at Neullly hoift--
ed the white cockade, and wounded
feveral perlbns, are confined, and refer-
red by the affembly for the king and
minifters to proceed againft them,
xxxiv. [456]
— packages of paper burnt at Seve, in-
timated by Merlin to have been the
archives of the Auftrian committee,
but on inveftigating prove an edition
of the memoirs of madame de la
Motte, purchafed by the king, to pre-
vent their circulation, xxxiv. [456]
wm Chabpt n^entions the exiftencc of a
plot
INDEX, I
pk>t for diflblving of the afTembly, and
making a counter-revolution, xxxiv.
[456]
France ; M. Montttiorin and the princcfs
de Lamballe reported to have fled to
England j — tlie miibkc which occafi-
< oned the leport, xxxiv. [456, 457]
— a relolution carried, that the cruard
through Paris (hould be doubled,
xxxiv. [457]
— the fitting declared permanent, xxxiv.
[457]
•— Petion's fpcech at the bar on the
tranquil Hate ol Paris, but at the time
of his fpeaking, there was a ferious
riot at the palace, xxxiv. [457]
— a riotrus body of 2,000 men, women,
and children, file through the alTcm-
hiy, with a red cap difplayed for a
ftamiard, xxxiv. [458]
— ' M. Ba^iere called upon to bring his
motion againli the king^s guard, xxxiv.
U5S]
•«— lubftance of his fpeech again ft the
guards, which he concludes with a
motion that they ftiould be cafhiei-ed,
re- modelled, and their duty done by
the Swifs regiments and the national
guard, xxxiv. [458]
— the queftidn poltponed till the even-
ing, when violent debates enfue, and
fome members are fent to the abbayc 5-
the decree is carried, xxxiv. [459]
— the decree of accwfation againlt M.
BrifTac, xxxiv. [459]
— > the king fanftions the decree againft
the guards, xxxiv. [460]
•— M. Beitrand and Montmorin refute
the charges made againll them by Biif-
fot, xxxiv. [460]
»— Chubot revives the cry againft the
Auftrian committee, xxxiv. [+61]
•— his paj)ers referred to a committee j
and thofe rerpe6iing la Fayette and
other generals devoted to public con-
tempt, xxxiv. [462]
— proceedings on the impeachment of
M. Dupoi t du Terire, xxxiv. [462]
— the fituation of the king and family
growing every day more diftretlingand
alarming, xxxiv. [463]
— meafures taken by the king for his •
perfonai fecurity, xxxiv. [464]
— - feftival in honour of M. Simoneau,
mayor of Etampes, xxxiv. [464]
— the king receives diiecl teftimony of
the deligns againft him, xxxiv. [405]
— the king declines nn offer m:i(ie by
la Fayette, to declare himfelf opeiJy
againft the Jacobins, and attempt the
ttcliv^iance of the tvyal family, if iie-*
781 to 1792.
ceflary, at the head af the national
guards, or even of the whole army,
xxxiv. [465]
France ; Roland, Servan, and Claviere,
three of the king's council, aft with the
faftion for the ruin of the king, xxxiv.
[468]
— fymptoms in favour of the royal
caufe, xxxiv. [468]
— diflention among the rainiftiy, xxxiv.
[468]
— Gaudet propofes an infolent letter to
the king, which is oppolcd by the mi-
nifters, xxxiv. [468]
— Roland and his party prefs for tlife
appointment of a fecretary to the
council, and a regular entry of their
debates, xxxiv. [469]
— the king engages Dumourier and La-
cofte to oppofe the meafure, xxxiv,
[469]
— a penal law apalnft the nonjuring
clergy pafled, May 25th, xxxiv. [470 j
— the king repented of havmg fane-
tioned the original decree againft the
clergy, xxxiv. [470]
— a decree pafTes, empowering the nii-
nifter of war to form a camp of 20,900
men in the neighbourhood of Paris,
xxxiv. [470]
— oppohre petitions to the aflfembly re-
fpeftingthe two decrees, and the dif-
feient reception of the petitioners,
xxxiv. [471]
— - the fubftance of Roland's letter to the
king, xxxiv. [472]
— Dumourier commanded by the king
to name three other minilters in the
room of Roland, Servan, and Claviere,
xxxiv. [474]
— Dumourier appointed minifter of
war, xxxiv. [474]
— Roland fends to the prefident of the
afllmbly a copy of his letter to the
king, xxxiv. [474]
— Roland's letter ordered to be printed,
and fent to the departments, xxxiv,
t4-75]
— fpirited condufU of Dumourier to-
wards the affembly, xxxiv. [475]
— Dumourier refigns, and retires to the
command of the little camp at Maulde,
xxxiv. [476]
— changes which took place in the mi-
niftry, xxxiv. [476]
— the Feuillans begin to aft with fome
degree of decinon, xxxiv. [476]
— letter of the directory of the depart-
ment of Paris againft the Jacobins,
xxxiv. [476 j
— letter of M. la Favctte to the aflera-
bly.
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
bly, and his orders to his trorops for
the celebration of the 17th of June,
xxxiv. [477] .
Fraiice j Girondifts, JacobitTfe, and Cor-
deliers, unite againlt the FeuiUans, and
difplay all their evil energy, xxxiv.
[4773
— the 20th of June fixed for the infur-
reftion, xxxiv. [4-77]
— application of perl'ons calling- them-
felves citizens of ihe fuburbs ofSt. Aii-
toineandSt. Marcel, to the council ge-
neral of the commune,to appear in arms
on the following Wednefday, before
the national aifembly and king, which
they prohibited, but the Jacobins per-
firted in defiance of the authority,
xxxiv. [477]
— the Jacobins are fccretly abetted by
the mayor and the adminilhation of
the police, xxxiv. [478]
— the mayor gets the meafure adopted
by the municipal body, xxxiv. [478J
— violent proceedings in the national
affembly, on M. la Fayette's letter,
which is ordered to be fent to the com-
mittee of twelve, xxxiv. [47S]
— - the Jacobins declare their fittings per-
manent, and pais violent refolutions
againll la Fayette, xxxiv. [478]
— a civic feaft publicly given, at which
the molt furious members of the Ja-
cobins preiided, xxxiv. [479]
— ■ the king's refufal to fanftion the two
decrees, xxxiv. [479]
— - fubftance of a letter to the afTembly,
figned, The citizens of Marfeilles,
xxxiv. [479]
— the letter ordered to be printed and
fent to the departments, xxxiv. [480]
— the leaders of the populace encourage
them to in(urre6lion, xxxiv. [480]
— proceedings of the 20th of June,
xxxiv. [480]
— the aifembly informed of the danger
to be appiehentled from tjie movements
of the pc-pul^ce, xxxiv. [4^0]
— the citizens of the fuburb of St. An-
toine admitted to file through the af-
fcnibly, xxxiv. [480]
— the populace proceed to the Thuil-
lerics, xxxiv. [481]
— 30,000 people of all defcription> pour
into the Place de Caroiifel, xxxiv.
It. ^ t+^^1
[..-*- drag their cannon through the palace
i. into the hall of the guards^ xxxiv. [48 1]
f' »— the king's apartment, on being at-
tempted to be forced, was opened, and
feveral attpm}>rs mude to airuHaiate
him, xxxiv. [48 1 ]
France j the king obliged to put on the
red cap, xxxiv. ("482]
— t*.vo deputations fe.it from the national
aHembly to the pahice, without any
confiderable efiV6t, xxxiv. [482]
— Pciion arrives, and in lome meafine
appeafes the rage of the mob, x.^^iv-
[4«3]
— t!ie general rage exprelTed againll the
queen, xxiv. [483]
— the queen puts on the red cap, and
puts it alio on the head of tl^ dauphin,
xxxiv. [483]
— the undiliurbed ferenity of the king
during thcfe prelTmg trials, xxxiv.
C484].
— the king becomes fatisfied of the in-
tention of the populace to aflaflinatc
him, xxxiv. [484]
— conduit of the aflembly, who pafs a
decree- againft armed affemblies, but
which they immediately evade, xxxiv.
[484]
— infolent behaviour of Petlon to the
king, xxxiv. [485]
— a judicious pruciamation iifued by the
king, xxxiv. [485]
— the king gives orders to apply to the
afl'embly for 4a new battalions to be
ftationed at SoilTons, xxxiv. [486]
— feveral plans prefcnted to the king for
his leaviog Paris, and rejeiled by him,
xxxiv. [486]
— fcheme for gaining the tribunes diT-
approved, xxxiv. [48^6]
— the king fends M. i^ertrand to coii-
fult with M. Montmorin and M. Ma- •
loue*-, on the condu6l they would ad-
vile him to purine, xxxiv. [486]
— the afTembly attacks with vigour the
kins: ^ud the new adminlftration, xxxiv.
[486]
— the committee of twelve, pa^'ing no
regard to the papers lately referred to
them, takes up the fubje(51 of the two
decrees, xxxiv. [4S7]
— the miniftfrs ordered to make a report
of the mealures ^aken for the public
fafety, xxxiv. [487]
— their report : — ^ihf y denounce f>'veral
libels againll tl^^e king, which is re-
ferred to the comir.iitee of twelve,
xxxiv. [487]
— M. Duranthon makes favourable re-
port on the religious troubles,' xxxiv.
— diflatisfa<5>ion occnlioncd by thtfe ic-
ports, xxxiv. [488]
— M. la Fayette,, prelents a peti'ion at
the bar of the afiemblv, in which he
avows that he Ipoke the fenfe of the
army ;
INDEX, I
army } demanding the profecution of
the leaders at tlie Thuilleries ; that the
Jacobin clubs (hould not be iufFered to
meet ; and to enfure iefpe6l to con-
ttituled authorities, with an account of
his reception, xxxiv. [489]
France j the joint report of the nnnifters,
followed by an addrefs from the king to
the French armies, and a Utter from
itiarflial Luckner to the king, and or-
tleredto be printed, xxxiv. [489,490]
»— an addrefs from Ruuen, figntd with
20,000 names, prefented in favour of
la Fayette, and another, from Aiine,'
ftgned by the five adminiltratojs, with
tl^e proceedings on the addrefles, xxxiv.
— report from the committee or twelve,
by M. Paftoret, xxxiv. [490]
— report on the intended camp at Soil-
fons, xxxiv. [491]
— - decree to d:(band the ftaif of the Pa-
rifian national guards, xxxiv. [491]
— M. Duranthon refii'ns, and is fuc-
ceeded by^M- Dejoly, xxxiv. [491]
•— meflage from the king, propoling a
public renewal of the federation, and
coldly received, xxxiv. [491]
»— proceedings in confideration of the
meafyres moft proper to be taken,
agaiiift foreign and domeftic enemies,
xxxiv. [491]
.— motion of M. Vergnlaud, to declare
the country in danger, xxxiv. [491]
— M. Laraourette, theconllitutional bi-
Ihop of Lyons, propofes an oath againft
a republic and two chambers, which is
immediately taken, xxxiv. [492]
-— twenty- four members fent to inform
the king, xxxiv. [492]
— the king and minilters return with
the deputies to th^ afiembly, where
they are received with great applaufes,
xxxiv. [492]
— M. Briflbt's moft violent fpeech,
wherein he advifes, ** that to ftrike at
the court ofthe Thuilleries, is to Ibike
all the traitors at once," xxxiv. [493]
— he thinks it neceffary to declare the
country in danger, and to examine
the king's condu61, v/hether it did not
amount to abdication, and other extra-
ordinary excelTes, xxxiv. [49+]
— .. an unfatisfaftory report made by the
ininiftcr, and ?. frefh report required
within twenty-four hours, xxxiv. [494]
—'on mr.kinjg the fiefh report, the mi-
niftry fignify their intention of re-
figning, xxxiv. [494]
,— the motion for declaring " the country
in danger" carried, and two addreffcs
781 to 1792.
voted, one to the army, the other to tlie
nation, xxxiv. [494]
France j the attention paid by the aflembly
to the foljiers which arrived from the
provinces to afllll at the federation,
xxxiv. [4.94]
— addrefs trom the council general of
the commune of Marfeilles, xxxiv.
[495]
— M. Martin, mayor of Marfeilles,
fpcaks againll the addrefs j the addrefs
lirnt to the committee of twelve, xxxiv,
[4-95]
— M. la Fayette tranfmits to the king
a plan to eftahlifli him in fafety, either
at Compeigne, or in the northern part
of the kingdom, to which the king
gives a negative, x':<xiv. [496]
— • the directory pafles a vote to fufpend
the mayor of Paris from his funftions,
xxxiv. [496]
— petitions from the republican feftions.
and popular meetings, for prote61ion
to tlie virtuous mayor, xxxiv. [496]
— tl;e king, after Ibn^.e delay and doubt,
ratifies the fufpenfion, xxxiv. [496]
— the affc^mbly reiiores the mayor to ^
the plenitude of his funftions, xxxiv,
[496]
— Petiun refumes the mayoralty on the
day ofthe federation, xxxiv. [497]
— alterations in the ceremonial ofthe
federation in 1790 and 1792, tending
to prejudice the royal caufe, xxxiv.
[497]
— an attempt made on the evening of.
the federation to affafiinate the queer,
xxxiv. [497]
— a grenadier /of the national guards
taken up, at the foot of the (tair-cafe
to the queen's apartment, with a cutlas
concealed in the lining of his coat, but
on the next morning refcued by a
band of ruffians fent for that purpofe
to the palace, xxxiv, [498]
— a decree carried for moving all the
foldiers in garrifon at Paris, 30,000
toifes from the legillative body, xxxiv,
[492] /
— the continuance of the Swifs guard
referred to the diplomatic committee,
xxxiv. [49S]
— the federates (hev no inclination to.
leave the capital ; and their general
language, that they would not go with-
out overturning the throne, xxxiv.
[498]
— in a riot on June 21, the windows of
the pakice are broken, when Petion
prevents anj^ greater ouUage, xxxiv.
[499]
France j
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
..France; the federates, the chief movers of
. thele difturbances, xxxiv. [499]
.•— arts uied by the Jacobins to debauch
them, xxxiv. [499]
.— they threaten the members of tlie af-
fembly which they dilliked with clinch-
ed fills and fal)res from the galleries,
and afTums ^ a fort of corporate autho-
rity 5 publifli a circular addicfs to the
departments, calling on their brethren
to 4-iig and Iwear to annihilate ariito-
cracy, xxxiv. [499]
— feud a deputation to the bar of the
aflembly, to demand that the king's
funftion Ihould be fufpended, xxxiv,
[499]
— M. Chodieu moves that, the federates
iliould remain in Paris until they were
formed into regular battalions, xxxiv,
[499]
•— the Jacobins bufy in the pi'ovinces,
through the correfponding commiuees,
xxxiv. [499]
*— the nonjuring priefts at Breft com-
mitted to dole imprifonment in the
caftle, with the option of baniftiment
to Spain, Portugal, or Italy, xxxiv.
[500]
•— a rafli attempt in the fouth by M.
Dufaillant draws deftru61:ion on him-
felf and followers, and Aibje£led the
country around to the rapine and <;ru-
elties of Nifmes, Avignon, and the
Comtat Venailfm, xxxiv. [500]
— chev. Deigrifny, and madame Guil-
lard murdered, with many others, with
every fpecies of refined cruelty, xxxiv.
[500]
#— the folemnization, of the federation at
Bourdeaux, with various aifaffinations,
xxxiv. [501]
— many of the c'ergy aflafllnated in dif-
ferenr parts of the kingdom, xxxiv.
CsoO
•^ and great numbers confined in gaols,
xxxiv. [501]
•— publication by the fociety at Puf,
** threatening Louis, and all other
kings with thoufands of Brutus's and
Scasvola's, to purify the earth from
the infedion of royalty," xxxiv. [501]
•— fanguinary proceedings at Marfeilles,
xxxiv. [501]
— fatal confequences of the proceed-
ings at Maileilles, on Toulon, xxxiv.
[502]
•— the king wilhes to die by the hand of
. an afl'aflin, rather than an executioner,
xxxiv. [502]
— the king frequently reads the hillory
of Charles I. xxxiv. [502]
France ; the afiembly Infills on a change of
minillry, with a liil of the new ml-
nilltrs, xxxiv. [502]
— the cabinet of fecret advifers per-
mitted to lay before the king a project
for his elcape, with a pofitive limita-
tion that he would not retreat more
than twenty leagues from Paris, xxxiv.
[502]
— a report that the royalifts, fuillans,
and moiierates, entertained a Icheme
of retiring to Rouen, and that they in-
vited the king to accompany them,
xxxiv. [503]
— alarm of the Girondifts, xxxiv. [503]
— M. ^Grangeneuve offers himlelf a
vi6lim to be murdered, in order tliat
his murder might be attributed to the
court party, xxxiv. [503]
— a letter fecretly fent to the king from
■ the deputies Vergniaud, Genfonne,
and Guadet, informing him that an
infurre6lion more dreadful than that
of June 20 was planned, and adyifes
the recal of the three popular minifters,
in which cafe they pledged themfelves
' that it fhould not take place, to which,
the king gives no anfwer, but returns
the letter, xxxiv. [504]
— ^ the alfembly authonfes the fe6Uons to
hold permanent fittings, xxxiv. [504]
— a petition, that a fearch for aims might
be made at the Thuilleries, xxxiv.
[5043
— the extraordinary committee, formed
on the fuggeftion of Briffot, projwfe
an addrefs to the throne, xxxiv. [504]
— Briflbt moves that the committee
fliould report their opinion of the a6i«
which would legally induce a forfei-
ture of the throne, ^nd whether the
king had committed thofe a£ls, xxxiv.
[505]
— M. d'Efpremenil, who had.been al-
moll adored as the martyr of liberty,
is mangled by the fabres of the fede-
rates, and with diificulty efcapes with
his life, xxxiv. [505]
— M. Champion, the new minlfter of
the home department, is in fimiiar
danger of his life, xxxiv. [505]
— cif determination to alTault the palace,
but the feveral bodies not being ready,
M. Petion peifuades them to defilt,
xxxiv. [505]
■— a report that the Girondifts are bought
over by the court, xxxiv. [506]
— Briflbt, in pafling from the alfembly,
hears murmurs of the " lamp-poll,"
xxxiv. [506]
— . the Girondifts again apply to the
kin^.
I N D E X>
king, through M. Maleflierbes, of-
fefing to ftop the inl\in-e6lion, on con-
liition tiiat K' land, Seivan, and Cla-
viere fliculd be reltored, xxxiv. [506]
France ; the king direfls ihat Petion ihould
be invited to afliil at conl'ultations,
xxxiv. [506]
— the iniluieilion intended on tlie 39th
of July portpnned to the 9th or loth
of Augvilt, .vxxiv. [507]
•—the arrival of the dt'tachment from
Marfeilles, xxxiv. [507]
— the duke of Brunfwick's manifefto
anives at Paris, July 49, xxxiv.
[507] /
— the king makes a new declaration of
his feelings and principles to the af-
fcm'biy, A\)gurt: 3, xxxiv. [507]
— Peiion prelVnts a petition at the bar,
for the depofitton of the king, xxxiv.
[508]
— an alai'm given to the king of another
attempt on the palace, xxxiv. [509]
— - the fedeiates removed to more com-
modious quarters, xxxiv. [509]
— many plans daily offered for the ef-
cape of the king, but all rtjecfed by
him, xxxiv. [509]
— the queftion of the impeachment of
M. la Fayette brought before the af-
fembly, xxxiv. [510]
— after violent debates the impeach-
mei^ rejected, 406 againlt 224., xxxiv.
•- the members in the major»ty greatly
, infulted in the Itreets, threatened with
death, but refcued by the national
guai-xls, xxxiv. [511]
— - the moll furious declamations of the
Jacobins againft ihe majority, xxxiv.
— a lilt publifhed by the Jacobins of the
memoirs who had voted in favour of
la Fayette, xxxiv. [512]
— M. Lamarqui's virulent fpeech againll
the king, Auguft 9, xxxiv. [512]
— ^ a decree pafled to prevent ihc leturn
of the emigrants to Paris, xxxiv.
— addreffes difavowing the petition
againft the king hooted by the galle-
ries, and rcfufed honourable mention,
xxxiv. [512]
'—proceedings on the complaints made
by the inlulied members, xxxiv. [512]
— proceedings in the laft fitting of the
Jacobins denounced, and received with
every mark of difapprobation, xxxiv.
[513]
— an inflammatory fpeech of M. Ifnard,
atxxiv^ [5x3]
I 7 8 I to I 7 Q 2.
France ; M. Rhoederer ftates the inten-
tion of beating to arms, and ringing the
alarm bell at midnight, of marching
to the Thuilleries, and effcfting the
depofition of the kmg, in cafe it (hould
not be decreed in the lilting of that
day, xxxiv. [513]
— 900 armed mt-n enter the capita!,
and are quartered by the munici-
pality, xxxiv. [513]
— Petion aifures the afTcmbly of the
vigilance of the magiftrat(^s> xxxiv.
— thf aflembly adjourns, xxxiv. [514.]
— means of defence adopted in the pa-
lace, xxxiv. [514-]
— M. Mardat, commandant of the na-
tional guard, obtains an order from
1 allien to repel force by force, xxxiv.
[514] ... • •
— a new municipality formed by a num-
ber of men, who had forced their way
into the hall of the council general of
the commune, xxxiv. [514-]
-— M. Man<lat fent for by the new mti-
nicipality, and nmrdered; and the or-
der of Tallien taken out of his pocket,
..xxxiv. [515]
— before morning the arfenal forced
and pillaged, xxxiv. [515]
— the buly found of hoftile preparation
during the whole of the night, xxxiv.
[515]
— a dejuitation of the national affembly
fcnt for to the palace, but nut lent,
xxxiv. [515]
— the king retires with his confeflTor to
prepare himfelf for his fate, xxxiv.
[515J
— the queen paflls the night in vlfiting
her childien and the council chamber,
xxxiv. [515]
— at half after five the king vifits the
d liferent polls where troops were Ra-
tioned, xxxiv. [515]
— three battallions, armed with muflcets
and pikes, get admittance into the
courts of tlie Thuilleries, xxxiv. [51 5 J
— the little probability of any efteilual
refiftance to the infurgents, xxxiv.
[515]
— many nobility and gentry with the do-
melf ics, form a corps for the protection
of the interior, xxxiv. [515]
— the king and family, by the advice of.
Rhrederer, fly to the aflembly for
protetlion, xxxiv. [516]
'-— nine, who had been taken in the
night, cruelly murdered under tlie di-
reHiori of Theroigne de Mericourt,
xxxiv, [517J
France j
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
France ; the inlurgents proceed to the
Thuilleries, xxxiv. [517]
— the king had given ltii(5l orders for
the troops not to fire on the people,
xxxiv. [517]
— nearly 100,000 perfons fuppofed to
be aiu-rnblfd, with thirty pieces of
cannon, xxxiv. [517]
— the murder of the Swifs guards,
xxxiv. [518]
— a heavy fire commenced from the
windows of the palace, which inltantly
clears the court, and the cannon are
abandoned, xxxiv. [518]
— the coips of gentlemen and the na-
tional guards Itood idle fpe61ators,
xxxiv. [519] ^ ^
— - a body oi men lent for to the afiem-,
bly are difarmed and itripped of their
uniforms, xxxiv. £519]
— the inlurgents return with a frelh
luppiy of artillery, get into the garden,
and attack the palace on eyeiy' fid^,
xxxiv. [519]
tf — • the corps of gentlemen retire into an
^ inner apartment, and refolve on forc-
ing a paflage to the aflembly, xxxiv.
t5X9] ^ . , .
— ^ a great mafiacre, particularly of the
Swifs, on their paffige, xxxiv. [519]
^— the Swifs remaining in the palace put
to death in the molt unteeling raan-
^: ner, xxxiv. [stg]
—* many of the national guards join the
: affailants, xxxiv. [520]
' ■— the royal domeftics alio mui-dered, and
/- the palace plundered, xxxiv. [520]
T— the aflembly ultinutely takes open
.^ part with the conlpirators, xxxiv.
'^- the litting made permanent} all de-
'.■! crees voted to have the force of laws j
: ". and a national convention fummoned,
xxxiv. [520]
■ the king iiifpended from his func-
tions, and his family committed to the
i . clofe cuftody of the municipality, xxxiv.
[520]
new minifters appointed, xxxiv.
— three commillioners fent to each of
the armies to remove all officers they
might think dangerous, xxxiv. [520]
— la Fayette prevails on the magiitraies
of Sedan to arreft the coipmiffioners j
flies to the territory of Liege, but re-
fufes to join the French princes j
claims the neutrality he had been the
firft to violate, and is detained prifoner
of war, xxxiv. [521]
«— Dumourier appoirrted to fuccced U
Fayette in the command, ximr, £5*21]
i-
France j 500 emigrants landed at Brigh-
ton, xxxiv. 39*. ^
— relation of the aitafnn-ation of general
Dillon, at Lille, April 29, 1792,
xxxiv. 103*.
— letter from' M. la Fayette to the
national allcmbly, June 16, 17^29
xxxiv. 106*.
— letter from M. la Fayette to the
king, with a copy of the proceeding,
June 16, 1792, xxxiv. 108*.
— lett'jr from M. de Grave, late mini-
Her of the war deparime'-t, to the na-
tional aflembly, .
1792, xxxiv. 1 10"*
Aiiguft 6,
Poif-
— lingular decree of the leftio?
fonniere, xxxiv. ii:>*.
— account of the malfacrcs in Septembar
1792, xxxiv. 115*.
— ieutrr written by the municipality of
Paris to all the municipalities of France^
and circulated under the counterfign
of Danton, foon after the foregoing
mafiacres, xxxiv. 119*,
— account of the robbeiy of the jewel-
office in September 1792, and of the
diamonJs and other jewels of the crown
there kept, xxxiv. 120*.
— cafe of th^ fufFerlng clergy of, re-
fugees in the Bntilh dominions,
xxxiv. 12a*.
— three letters of Dr. Prleftley, refpefl-
ing his eleilion to the national con-
vention afiemnled for the trial of
the king, and alluding to the late
mafiacres, xxxiv. 125*.
— letter from the German poet Klop-
rtock to the national convention, xxxiv-
128*.
— proceedings of various focieties In
England, relative to the affairs of
France, xxxiv. 128*.
— account c>f an Englifh civic feaft at
White's hotel in Paris, Nov. iS, X792,
xxxiv. 153*,
— manifelfo of the French nation, de«
creed by the national aflembly, Dec.
29, 17 91, and fent to all the courts of
Europe, xxxiv. 207*,
— official letter of prince Kauneir Riot-
buigh to the French ambaflador at
Vienna, communicated to the national
aflt;mbly, Dec, 31, 179 1, xxxiv. 209*.
— letter from the king to the national
aflembly, with the preceding commu-
nication, xxxiv. 21c*.
— inns defcribed, xxxiv. 201.
— See Stats Papers.
Francis I. of France, the feftivity of
his court, XXXV. 4.
Gali'ez,
1 N D E X, 1
G.
GALVE2, Don B. dej his expedition
to the Mobille, xxiv. [23]
— the expedition checked by the wreck
of leveral of the vtff.Is, xxiv. [24]
— reinforced from the Havannah, xxiv,
— the furrender of the fort, xxiv. [14]
Geneva; French and Sardinian troops
arrive to re-eltablifti ocder there, xxv.
[208]
— matters relative to the eftablifliing
peace fettled by the council of the
king of France, xxiv. 195.
— an afylum for the emigrants from,
offered in the counties of Wexford and
Kildare, in Ireland, xxv. [2x3]
— the plan of the emigrants from, fet-
tling in Ireland proves aboriive,
xxviii. [24]
Genoa grants . the ufe of her ports to
RufliH, and engages to furnifh ftores
and fupplies, xxx. [59]
Georgians ; a fierce war commenced a-
gainlt them by Sheich Manfour, a
new prophet, fprung up in Upper Aha,
xxviii. [53]
— forely prefTed by Lefgifs Tartars,
xxviii. 148.
Germany — the vifit of the emperor to
the emprefs of Ruflia, xxiv. [10]
— an account of the death of Maria
Therefa, emprefs of, xxiv. [11]
•— ' emperor of, his arrival at BrnnTels,
and great attention fhewed by him to
the petitions, xxiv. [182]
— ordinances of, for the ^ fuppreffion
of Ibme religious houies of both iexes,
xxv. [193]
— notification to thofe who have kept
out of their country, on account of re-
ligion, to return in the year 1782,
xxv. [193]
— encourages the education of the chil-
dren of foldiers, xxv. [203]
— . limits the number of unlverfities
tofeven,,xxv. [224]
— a mediator for a general peace, xxvi.
[131} . .
— regulations and improvements a-
dopted and eftablilhed by him, xxvii.
[2]
> reduces the exorbitant power of the
clergy, xxvii. [4] ^ r
— fevers all dependance on the court ot
Rome, fupprelfcs religious orders, and
appropriates their property, xxvii [4, 5]
— extends tlie liberty of the prefs, xxvii.
M
7 8 1 to 1 7 9 2.
Germany ; emp* ror of, pafTes a decree In
favour of the Jews, xxvii. [5]
— vifns the lov countries, Holland and
France, and the motives of this jour-
ney, xxvii. [6]
— the refumption of the Dutch barrier,
and the fortrelTcs difmantled, xxvii.
— declares Ofttnd a free port, and forms
a bafon ; grams libeity to build on the
old barracks, and eltabliflies toleration
to all proteHants, xxvii. [w]
— is vifited by the duke of Gloucefter
at Oftend, xxvi. [12]
— returns to Vienna, in Auguft 1781,
xxvii. [12]
-^ refumes his ecclefiaftical reforms,
xxvii. [i;i]
— grants toleration to the proteltants,
XXVn. L2
— releaksthe peafants in Bohemia, Mo-
ravia, and Silefia, from vuflTalage and
flavery, and exieiided to Aultrian Po-
land, xxvii. [13]
— reforms the univerfitie?, xxvii. [14]
— provides for the education of the Ibua
of foldiers, xxvii. [14]
— the ccmmei ce ot the ancient city of
Trjelle ehcou.aged by the emperor
Charles VI. xxvii. [14]
— further encouraged by the late em*
prefs and^ the prefent emperor, who
eitabiifties the new Eall India trade
there, xxvii. [15]
— new reftri6li(.n3 and penalties laid on
the liberty of the prefs, xxvii. [16]
— progrefs in the ftipprefiion of mona-
ftt^iies, &c. xxvii. [16]
— Pope Pius VI. correfpondence with>
who pays a vifit to Vienna, xxvii.
[17]
— his cordial reception, but fails m the
views intended by his journey, xxviia
— proceeds in ecclefialUcal reform, xxvii,
[19]
the count de Mirabeau's opinion re-
fpefting the reform made by the empe-
ror, xxvii. [20]
views of the emperor on the expiration
of the truce with the Turks, xxvii.
[28] ^ -
avows his determination to fupport
the claims of Ruflia againft the Turks,
xxvii. [32]
— ^ great preparation for war made by-
all the parties, xxvii. [34] , ^
•*^ a treaty concluded with Turkey,
xxvii. [41] 11 J J ■
— the ^mperor, claims on, Holland made ■
by him, xxvii. [i<5i]
•' Germany j
HISTORY O
Germany, emperor of ; ieizes the fort of
Oid Li!lo, in April 1784, xxvii. [104]
— the king of Frante accepts the office
of mediator, xxvii. [105]
— his claim en the navigation of the
Schelde, and tire forts thereon, xxvii.
[106]
-^ claims alfo a free navigation and
uninterruptud commerce to and in both
the Ealt and Welt ludies, xxvii.
[108]
— ^ the claims and demands made by
Holland, xxvii. [icS)
— the emperor's anlwer, xxvii. [no].
: — the nature of the difpuie relative to
Maeftricht, xxvii. [m]
-~ further Kate of the claim to the navi-
gation of the Schelde, xxvii, [n^J
. — fends two veflcls up and down the
Schelde, both which are prevented paf-
ling by the Dutcb, xxvii. [116]
*^ the embalTador recalled, and great
preparations for war made by the em-
peror, xxvii. [116]
*— the expoftulaiion of the king of
France with the emperor, x^vii. [118]
•— the inflexibility of the emperor re-
fpetling the Schelde, xxvii. [120]
-^ RuJia takes pait with the emperor,
xxvii. [120]
— ^ the fcheme for the exciiange of Bava-
ria for thj: Auftrian Netherlands, xxvii.
•-^ the defign difcovered, by a letter
from the emprefs of Ruflia to the
prince of Deux Fonts, xxvii. [126]
— the king of Pruifia remonftrates with
the emprefs on the ftihjeft, with the
emprers''s^nfvver^ xxvii. [i^^]
»-- the delign contradifted by the courts
oi" Munich and Vienna, xxvii. [127]
***■ great difcontents occafioncd by the
pi-ojeiSls afid innqvations of the em-
peror, xxvii. [128]
•^ a rebellion incited in Hungary, when
a pealant, n^raed Horiah, is elected
king, x:^vii. [129]
•— after horrid cruelties committed for
three months the rebels are totally de-
feated, and tlieir king Horiah taken
and executed, xxvii. [12,9]
•- the vigilance of the king of Pruflia
for preventing the exchange of Bava-
ria, xxvii. [130]
— the ereclioii of a ninth deflorate,
xxvii..[i3i]
— the new treaty of union and confede-
ration for maiutainiiig the indivifibi-
lity of the empire, lig.ned at Berlin,
July 23, 1785, xxvii. [131]
-<- meafures purfued by ths court of
Vol. II.
F EUROPE.
Vienna to countera(^ the new trcaJy,
xxvii. [132J
Germany j the king of PrufTia's declara-
tion in defence of the treaty, xxvii.
— the queftions upon the affairs of Ba-
varia fuffered to die away, xxvii,
— negotiations with Holland refunjed at
Paris, xxvii. [134.]
— deputies arrive at Vienna from the
Hague, with an account of their in-
tervievv with the emperor, xsfvij.
£135] .
r- preliminary articles of peace with
Holland figned at Paris, Sept. ac? ;
and tne definitive treaty figned, Nov. 8.
1785, xxvii. [136. 24.2. 244]
— ^ the principal articles of the treaty,
xxvii. [136]
— • regulations made by the emperor r?-
fpe6ling the inieriur government pf
Hungary, xxvii. [229]
— narrow el'cape of the emperor by the
falling of a fcatfpid, xxvii. [245]
— the commercial fchemts of l!ie empe-
ror diiappointed by the bankruptcy of
the Aiiatic comixiny of Triellc and
Oftend, xxviil. [47]
— the other commercial plans of the
Danube, the Black Sea, and the Adria-
tic, not much more luccefsful, xxviii,
[+7]
— the ancient crown and regalia re-
moved from Prelburgh to Vienn?,
xxviii. [48 J
-— the crown defcribed, xxviii. [48]
— the accpifion of the archduke Maxi-
milian to the eledlorate of Cologne,
xxviii. [49]
-^ the exiraordlnary change taken pUce
in the three eccleliadical eleiftorates,
xxviii. [49]
-r- extraiiii iron the paijoral letter of th«
archbilhop of Triers in 1784., xxviii.
[49]
— extraordinary demands made by the
emperor on the Porte, xxviii. [53]
— a treaty of conmierce concluded with
RulTia, xxviii. [141]
— - the part taken by the emperor in the
affairs of RufT^a and the Porte, xxviii.
[IS5]
—■ the emperor's attention to internal
affairs, xxviii. [1 55]
-«• his defign of the abro2;atlon of the
old- laws, and the eflabliflunent o£ a
new codf, xxviii. ■^V5 5] , .
'-<- fupprefTes vocal performers in choirs,
xxviii. [156]
— the admioiltratiou. of the facraments
£ erderci
INDEX, I 7 8 I to
ordered to be in the vernacular tongue, Germany
xxviij. [156]
Germany ; chanting of hymns In private
houfes forbidden, xxviii. [156]
*~- 413 monaftaries and zii nunneries
fupprcfTcd fince 1782, and the conven-
tual clergy reduced more than one-third,
xxviii. [156]
— the prelacy throw off the power of the
pope, xxviii. [157J
— the nuncios from the pope to be
looked on only as envoys, xxviii. [158]
•— refolution adopted at a coniercjice of
the ecclefiafticai princes at Ratifbon,
xxviii. [158]
^— the power of the pope overthrown in
Germany, in 1786, xxviii. [158]
*— reltri6Vion6 laid on the free^mafon?,
xxviii. [158]
— interefts himfelf in further favour to
the Jews, xxviii. [159]
— all games of chance prohibited, xxviii.
— all mention of the Germanic league,
and the exchange of Jiavaria, forbid-
den to be printed, xxviii. [159]
•— new arrangement of Germany into
nine circles, xxviii. [159] ^
— regulation of proftitufes at Vienna,
xxviii. [160]
-i- attention to the troubles in Holland,
xxviii. [160]
— new claim in preparation on the Eaft
India trade of Holland, xxviii. [160]
— religious houles fuppreffed by the em-
peror, xxviii. [206]
— caufes of difcontents in the Auftrian
Netherlands, >xix. [202*]
— the obligations of the Englifh to that
country as merchants, fa£lors, nego-
tiators of money, inftru£tors in agri-
culture, manufiaflures, and commerce,
xxix. [202*]
•— the oppofition to the emperor's ordi-
nances attributed to religious bigoliy,
whilft the rtal caufe was in defence of
their liberty, xxix. [202*]
— the fiourifhing ftate of, in the middle
ages, xxix. [202*]
^— account of the conftitution of Bra-
bant, xxix. [205*. 207*]
— origin of their charter, called joyous
entryt xxix. [203*]
—^ the cordial reception of Charles VI.
on the accefiion of the German branch
of the houfe of Auftria, xxix. [203*]
•— the attachmentto the ancient religion,
xxix. [203*]
— the religious reform made by the em-
peror> xxix. [204*]
1792.
the power and pofTeflfions of
the ecclefiaftic order, xxix. [205*]
— the oppofition made to the progrcfs
of reform, xxix. [705*]
— an account of the feftival, called
KeremeflTe, iupprcffed by the emperor,
xxix. [206*]
— diffatisfa^tion occafioned by the dif-
pofal of the lands belonging to the
fuppreiTed conventSj xxix. [206*^]
— on the death of abbots the abbeys,
held in commendam^ confidered an in-
vafion of the conftitution, xxix. [206*]
— two edifts pubiifhed, Jan. i, 1787,
to the fubvcrfion of tribunals and ci-
vil jullice, xxix. [207*]
— the jurirdidion of the villages of Bra-
bant J the cities j the fupreme tribunal
at Bruflels, called the council of Bra-
bant, xxix. [207*]
— by the edi6ls all thefe ancient tribunals
were overthrown, and tribunals of a
new defcription eie6^ed, xxix. [208*]
— the corftruftionof the new tribunals,
xxix. [209*]
—1- the general complaints againft the
innovations, xxix. [209*]
— - the country divided into nine circles,
with a new and diltinft adminiilration
of government to each circle, xxix,
[210*]
— the arguments made ufe of for and
againft the alteration of government,
xxix. [212*]
— the public blame and odium throw ■
on count Belgiojofo, xxix. [213*]
— a ftrong and fpirited mtmo! ial pre-
fented by the committee of the rtates at
Bruffels, xxix. [214*]
— . the inhabitants joined by the clergy
to prevent the regulations taking place,,
xxix. [214*]
— haifti mealures adopted on account of
the failure in the revenue attributed lo
contraband trade, .vxix. [215*]
— an account of the government of
Bruifels j the fyndics ot the 9 nations
prefent a memorial to the emperor,
xxix. [215*]
— an account of the unlverfity of Lou-
vain j its attachment to the papal fee,
xxix. [216*]
— the colleges and feminarles abolifhedy
and a general feminary eftablifhed at
Louvain for the Iludy of theology,
and a re61oi* and profeffors lent from
Germany, xxix. [217*]
— a general outcry that religion was in
danger, xxix. [21S*]
•— fathev Codeirgi d'Alofl banl/hed for
refufih^
HISTORY OF EUROPE,
refufing to fend ftudents of his order
to the general feminarv, xxix. [21 S*]
Germany J M. de Hondtfeized faddeniy,
and hurried away to Vienna, xxix.
[ai8*]
— - M id. de Hondt addrefTes a fpirited me-
morial to tlve ftates of Brabaiit, xxix.
[219*]
— • the aifembly of the ftates meet at
BrufTtlls, xxix, [219*]
— they refule the fubfidies until the
grievances of the people were fully
redreflTed, xxix. [219*]
— pubiifli a fpirited remonftrance to the
governors general, xxix. [22c*]
— vigorous oppofition to the new de-
crees in Brabant, Flanders, and Hai-
r.ault, xxix. [27.0*]
— the nobles of Flanders, who had been
for a century excluded from the aflem-
bly of the Itates, are recalled, xxix.
[221*1
'— the miniiler inclined to make concef-
fions in Brabant, but is fulpefted of
want of fincerity, xxix. [221*]
— a declaration publifhed by the fyndics,
that they would never fubmit to any
change of conftitution, xxix. [222*]
«— the minifter abandons both his new
and his old office, and v,'ithdraws him-
felf from the Low Countries, xxix.
[ZZ2*1
— conceffions made by the governors
general ; — fufpeud the whole order of
intendants and commilfaries j — (hut
the new tribunals, and fan6\ion the
ancient tribunals j — ^i^ecal father Gode-
froi, and render the 30th of May a
day of perpetual jubilee, and the i'eC-
tival of Keremefle obferved, xxix.
[223*]
— the ratification of the document with-
held by prince Kaunitz, until it ob-
tained the fan6\ion of the emperor,
xxix. [224*]
— the people arm in order to be pre-
pared for the worft, xxix. [224*]
— M. du Hondt fent back to Bruffels,
xxix. [224*]
— the influence of the clergy much in-
creaftd during the troubles, xxix.
[225*]
— the general feminaries at Louvain
and Luxemburgh fuppretfed, and the
foreign profeffois difmiiTed, xxix.
[225*]
— the appointment of abbots, and the
re-eftablifliment of the fupprefTed con-
vents, demanded by the ciergv, xxix.
Germany J the ratification refufed by
the emperor, xxix. [226*]
— the emperor orders deputies to be fent
to Vienna, which the general affsmbly
complies with, xxix. [226*]
— the emperor marches the army to-
wards the Low Countries, which the in-
habitants prepare to oppofe, xxix.
[227*] ,
— the ungracious reception of the depu-
ties at Vienna, xxix. [228*]
— preliminary articles required by the
emperor, xxix. [229*]
— frefh remonftrances prepared by the
ftates of Brabant, xxix. [229*]
— relaxation on the part of tlie emperor,
xxix. [229*]
— count TrautfmandorfF appointed mi-
nifter to fucceed count Belgiojofb,
xxix. [230*]
— the volunteers defigned to lay down
their arms, Sept. 20, 1787, but from
an officer endeavouring to enforce
it a violent tumult enfued ; further
ill confequences prevented by the ex-
cellent conduit of count Murray, and
an accommodation takes place, xxix.
[230*]
— the ftates grant the cuftomary fubfi-
dies ; the volunteers lay afide their
imiform, and the public rights are
generally reftored, xxix. [232*]
— the emperor abollfhes the court dreftes
of the ladies, and the cuftora of kiffing
hands and kneeling to the royal fami-
ly, xxix. [195]
— an edift of March 8, 1787, forbid-
ding the importation of hardware, &c,
xxix. [200]
— troops on their march to the frontiers ,
of Turkey, xxix. [224]
— retrofpeilive view of affairs in 1787,
which led to the rupture between the
great powers of Europe and Afia,
XXX. [3]
— the anfwer of the emperor to the de-
mand of the Porte, of the part whicl)
the emperor intends to take, who offers
to be a mediator, xxx. [25]
— great preparations for war/ xxx,
— the great hopes conceived of the em-
peror on his arriving at the fole go-
vernment, in which they were difap-
pointed, xxx. [28]
— his conduit of the war in Bohemia,
xxx. [?8]
— his attempt on Belgrade, in the time
of peace, xxx. [29]
— the apology made by general Alvinzi,
/ E 2, wiiich
INDEX, I
which was accepted, and the array
retires, xxx. [30]
Germany j depredations committed by
. Auftrian irregiiTars on the TurkKh
borders, xxx. [30]
•— another unfucceishil attempt made on
the fcrtrefs of TUrkifl* Gradiiica, xxx.
— Dreirnick and feme fmaU places
taken, xxx. [31]
— war declared at V'enna, Febi-uary 10,
1788, in which the offences of (he Ot-
tomans is only in their eondtift to
PvUlH^, xxx. [31] ,^
— applies to Poland for a paffage for
their army, and is refwfed, xxx.
' [31]
— attempts of the emperor and RmTia
to draw Venice into the league againtt
the Turks, xxx. [3a]
— opens a iubfcripUon for a large loan
from his fnbjc6ls in the Low Coun-
tries, which entirely fails, xxx. [33]
— the emperor joins the army on the
Panube, and takes the fortrefs of
Schabatz by ftorm, xxx. [33^]
•— prince Lichienltein ftorms the fortrefs
of Dubicza, and is driven off with no
fVnall lofs, xxx. [34]
— the emperor's declaration received
with joy at Conftantinople, xxx. [34]
— the fpirit of innovation which the em-
peror extends to his armies, xxx.
[37] '
— breaks the centrals for bread. Sec.
which brings on fcarcity and diftreis,
xxx. [37]
— orders that no volunteers fliall be re-
ceived in his army, xxx. [jj]
. —ail letters frcm the anny to be in-
fpeftedy XXX. [38]
— iiTiies an edi6l that all Chriftians taken
in the Txirkifii armies fhall be fent to
the galiits for life, xxx. [38}
— tlie piince of Saxe Cobourg attacked
by the Turks, and the battle contintred
for nearly three following days, with
'great flaughter on both fides, without
any decifive advantage, xxx. [39]
— diflatisfaflion of the emperor at the
dib.tory llowneis of the Riiilians, xxx»
■p— tlie expence and want of a fupply of
jTi-ovifions other caufes of anxiety,
xxx. [40]
— naurmurs, complaints, and difcontents
fpread throirgh all the ranks of the
army, xxx. [4q]
— preparations made for the fiege of
Belgrade, xxx. [40]
— the grand vizir advances with
7 Si to 1792.
80,000 men to prevent the capture of
Belgrade, xxx. [41]
Germany j the war becomes dfefenfivc
XXX. [41]
— ravages by the Hungarian camp-
fever, and other diftales, xxx. [42]
— recruiting parties prohibited in Sar-
dinia, xxx. [43]
— the prifiee of Cobourg makes many-
defr.ltory attempts upon Choczim,xxx,
[4+]
— joined by a body of Ruilian forccar,
5rxx. [44]
— a regular attack from Auftrian aad
RuiTian batteries opens again il Choc-
zim, July 70, fuirunoned to furrendtr
the z6.th J three davs grnnficd for deli-
berstion, when the governor refufes to
furrender, and after gallarstly and ef-
fectually defending it for two months,
makes a molt honourable capitulation,.
xxx. [44]
— the Bannat of Teme{war invaded l»y
the Turks, xxx. [46]
-~ prince Lichtcnftein refigns the ccm-
Hiand of the army of Croatia, and the
command is taken by roarflial Lau-
dohn, XXX. [47]
— the fiege and redu^Ion of Dubicaa*
XXX. [47]
— • Novi alio beSeged, and after a moft:
obftinate defence furrenders to M.
Laudohn, xxx. [47]
— progrels of thfe war in tlie Bannat,
xxx. [48]
— general Papilla routed with great
flaugliter, xxx. [48]
— the emperor quits the camp at Sem-
lin, and proceeds to the Bannat, but
i« harafied in his march, xxx. [49.]
•— proceedings of the leiafquier of
Georgia, who takes the ftrong redoubt
and defile of Burfa, xxx. [49]
— - general Wartenileben abandons his.
camp, and Meadia, xxx. [50]
— Mitroulki, Veteranichihole, and Vi-
palanka taken by the Turks, xxx,
[50}
— the imperial army abandons its camp-
in the valley of Kai-anbefes, and two
columns croffing in the dark fire on
each other, and kill 1400, and being,
bcfides harafied, lofe 5000 men, be-
fore their arrival at Lugos, xxx. [51]
— the emperor returns to Vienna, xxx.
>[5^] . .
— the various places taken in the Ban-
nat, retaken by the emperor, xxx- [53}
— an armi'.tice concluded is November
1788, between the Auftrian and Ot-
toman generals, xxx. [53]
Germjiny ;
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
Cermany j the emperor greatly alarmed
. by a manifefto pubiifhed by the grand
feignior, inviting the govermnei>t of
Hungary to, fliake off the Aiiftrian
yoke, XXX. [54.]
— promlfes to rettore their pajticular
rights end privileges, and lends back
the crown and regalia .from Vienna to
Buda, XXX. [54.]
— apprehenfions entertained in the Low
Countries of the fincerity of the em-
peror in his accommodations, xxxi.
— the emperor proceeds in ms dehgns on
the Low Cotjsntries, xxxi, ly$^
— new men employed, and new raea-
furcs purfued, xxxi. [39]
— general Dalton appointed commander
in chief, xxxi. [39]
— - count Trautfmandorf appointed to
the civil government of the Nether-
lands, xxxi.. [40]
— the new ieminary at Louvain made
a plea for lighting the flames of con-
tention, xxxi. [40]
-•- the univerfiry refufes to fnbmit to tlie
commands of the emperor, but claims
a j>iit of the xonltitution of Brabant,.
-xxxi. [41]
--^ account of the -council of Brabant,
xxxi. [42]
— the council remonftrates on the firft
letter of Trautfmandorf -to them,
xxxi. [43]
-— fecond letter. In which he proceeds
i« terroremi and threatens to compel
by force within -two hours, xxxi.
[44]
— the people fired on by a fmall party,
'Under a young officer, a\id ieveral
killed, and the officer promoted by the
emperor., xxxi. [44]
— the emperor chaia6lerized, xxxi.
[45]
— the arrival of the arcbduchefs and
her hufband at BrulTels, who, on the
taiiial fubfidy being refufed, immedi-
ately quit it, "but return on an apology,
and grant of the fubfidy, xxxi. [47]
— heads of the univerfity of Louvain
expelled by force of arms, xxxi. [48 J
— the college at Antwerp cleared of its
members, and ftiut up, and the un-
armed people fired on by the military,
^hich is approved of by the emperor,
•xxxi. [49]
*— threats held out agalnft the biftiops
and abbots, xxxi. [51]
— the heft and moil valuable inhabitants
><jult tlje Low Countries, xxxi. £51]
— commerce, trade, and raanufa^lure,
totally annihilated, without a Ivjpe of
their condition beiqg bettered, xxxi.
- the internal affairs of Germany, xxxi.
- on the death of the count Schoin-
bourg'.j, his country It-jzed by ihtt-
Hcfiian regiments of intantry, xxxi.
- the aulic council iffues a decree for
r^ftitution, xxxi. [53]
- the right of the young count fup*
ported by Pruflia and Hanover, xxxi.-
I54]
- account of the contefl: between the
ekftor of Cologne and the pope's
nuncio, xxyi. [54]
- leave granted to the proteftants at Co-
logne of building a houl'e of prayer
and fchools, xxxi. [55]
^ the part taken by Prufila and Hano-
ver, in favour of the Porte, agaiivft
Ruffia and the emperor of Germany,,
xxxi. [57J
- thecoujt of Berlin believed to have
encouraged the war of Swedai againll
Ruffia, xxxi. [57]
- the fuccefs of the generals when freed
from the command of the emperor,
xxxi. [166]
- old field marflial Haddick placed ia
the command of the army on the Da-
nube, xxxi. (_i66]
- the prince of Saxe Cobourg com-
mander on the tide of Moldavia, Wal-
lachia, and ^the Buckowine, xxxi.
£166]
- t!ie prince of Hohenloe commander
in Tianfylvania, and mar/hal Laudohii
on the fide of Croatia, xxxi. [167]
- the ftomach and inclination for war in
the people, cured, xxxi. [167]
- determined in council at Vienna, to
fupport the war with vigour, xxxi.
[1673^
- the fituatlon of the army employed
againft the Ottomans, xxxi. [168]
- on the expiration of the ariniftice^a
fevere and deftruflive war is com-
menced with the Turks, xxxi. [172] X
- progrefs of the war on the borders of
Tranfylvania ; Turkifli Gradifca b«-
ficged and taken, xxxi, [174]
- raarfhal Laudohn makes pieparatioa
for the fiege of Belgrade^ xxxi. [175] .
- the prince of Saxe Cohourg defeats ^
a Turkifn ferafqnier, with 30,060
men, xxxi. [175]
- the prince of Anhalt Bernbourg routs
a ferafquier at the head of 7000 or -
8000 cavahy, xxxi. L176J
J^ 3 Germa»yj
INDEX, I
Gci'iTiany j t!ic combined forces of
Auftria and Ruilia, conilrting only of
30,000 men, under the prijice of Co-
bourg, attack, and defeat the grand
Turkifli army of near 100,000 men,
and take imnienfe fpoils, xxxi. [176]
^- the prince of Saxe Cobourg made
field marfhal, and prefented by the tm-
prefs of RidTia with a (nufF box valued
at 16,000 loubles, xxxi. [177]
^ marftiai Laudohn befieges Belgrade,
which foon furrcnders, xxxi. [177]
— the emperor fends his own diamond
ftar, of toe order of Maria Teicfa, to
marlhal Laudohn, xxxi. [179]
— Buchareft and the fortrefs of Czernitz
taken by the Auftrians, xxxi. [180]
— Cladova alfo furrenders to them,
xxxi. fi8o]
*— Offova befieged, but the fiege raifed
by the approach of winter, xxxi.
[,8i]
^— the declaration of the emperor to the
Hates of Bruxelles, xxxi. [333]
•— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Ruflia, Auftria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. [338]
— i the pofleflions of the duke of Wir-
temberg, the prince of Deiixpcnts. and
other German princes, taken pofTeflion
of, by a decree of the national affen)-
bly, which the king is obliged to fane-.
lion, xxxii. [134-]
— no attention paid by the French to
thetr-eatyof Weftphalia, xxxii. [134.]
— the bufinefs taken up by the German
diet, which is obliged ,to defer its re-
fentment, xxxii. [134]
•— the affembly votes an indemnification
to the German princes, which was re-
fufed, xxxii. [135]
— retroipe6live view of the affairs of the
' Netherlands in 1789 and 1790, xxxiii.
— the emigration from the Netherlands
increafed, by a decree of the emperor,
in June 1789, xxxiii. [3]
•—'Severe decrees ifTued againft emigra-
tion, xxxiii. [4.]
-~ nobles and clergy ordered to return,
on pain of forfeiture of their ertates,
xxxiii. [4]
— - the abbeys of Bi-abant fequeftrated,
xxxiii. [5]
— a confpiracy formed, and conducted
at Bruflels, for blowing up the houles
of count Trautfniandorf, general
Dalton, and the guard-houfe, and to
lei7e the arfenal, xxxiii. [5]
i— the dtike d'Aremberg, archbifiiop of
Mechlin, and other emigrants at Breda,
%
781 to 1792.
declare themlelves the legal aflftmblyof
the dates of Brabant, and fend a
Itrong remonftrance to the emperor,
xxxiii. [6]
Germany ; heads of a letter from the bi-
ftiop of Malines to the pope, xxxiii. [7]
— • the fnft afts of holbiity towards tJie
end of Otloher, on the bordeis of
Dutch Flanders, xxxiii. [7]
— Lillo and Leifenlhock taken by the-
infurgents, xxxiii. [7]
— cou\u Schroeder, with 4000 troops, fent
by general Daltcn ro chalbTethe infur-
genis, whoi immediately relinqtiifti the
forts they had taken and fly, xxxiii.
w
— Schroeder purfues them into the Turn-
hout, when every window being armed,
fiie upon the in.pevialifts, and with
great flaugluer drive tbem out of the
town, xxxiii. [8]
— the iuccefs at Turnhout encourages
the exiles to join the infurgents, and'
take the name of the patriotic army »
xxxiii. [9]
— the etK6l of want of difcipline in the
imperial army, xxxiii. [11]
— a weak body of patriots driven into
Tirlemont by general Bender, the
town is fo well defended by the inha--
bitants, from the tops and w^indows of
houfes, that after very confiderable
flaugiiter on both fides, the troops are
obliged to retreat, xxxiii. [11]
— in the retreat are fuppoled to have
met general Dalton in the dark, to
have fired on each other, and many
hundi-eds more killed, xxxiii. [11]
— g^eral d'Arberg defeated by the
Brabanters, and a prince of Anhault
Deflau killed, xxxiii. [is]
—- Oltend, Bruges, and Louvain, taken
poffellion gf by the patriots, xxxiii.
— Ghent alfo attacked and taken, xxxiii."
— general Dalron iliuts himfclt up in
Brud'els, and fends 40 of the princi-
pal inhabitants prifoners to Antwerp,
xxxiii. [15]
— the emperor publifhes a penitentiary
declaration, xxxiii. [15]
— the dates of Flanders feize the CovC"
reign authority, and aflTume the fl3d«
of high and mighty Itates, xxxiii.
[16]
— fix refolutions paffed at their firft
meeting, November lO, 1789, xxxiii.
[,6]
— the citizens of BrufTels attack the fol-
diers who guard the mint and con-
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
vents, and defeat them, December 9,
17^9— negociations for an armifti<.e
fufpcnd operations for feme hours,
which, breaking off, the infurgenls are
joined by great numbers, and general
Dalton lecelves a reinforcement of
800, who lends a detachment to releafe
the prifoners, are defeated, and 400
Auftrians taken prilbners, and in a
few hours the infiugents become maf-
ters of the barracks and magazines —
general Dalton letires to the park and
the fquare royal, where, attacked on
all lides, he is obliged to capitulate,
xxxiii. [17, 18]
Germany 4 after the retreat of Dalton,
count Cobcnzel arrives at Brulfels,
and opens a negotiation with |he new
government, xxxiii. [19]
— articles of a document or ultimatum
fent by the (tates of Brabant to t^e
erapeior, xxxiii. [19]
— rejoicings at IJruflels, xxxiii. [20]
— an oath taken by the ftates of Bra-
bant, xxxiii. [20]
— • an aft of union offenfive and defen-
five concluded between the ftates of
Flanders and Brabant, acceded to by
Hainrailt and all the late Auftrian pro-
vinces, excepting Limburgh, xxxiii.
[20]
— medals ftruck In Flanders and Bra-
bant, to commemorate the revolution,
xxxiii. [21]
— the terms fettled of the federal union,
to be lliled the " united Belgicjiates^''''
and the treaty ligned by the deputies
of Brabant, Flanders, Weft Flanders,
Fiemifli Guelderland, Hainault, Na-
mur, Tournay, the Tcurnefis and
Mechlin : a perfeft equality and (o-
vereign power to be vefted in the con-
gicfs.— The deputit^s of Limburgh
evade figning, xxxiii. [21]
— the Brab.inters fend immediately 800
men againft LinUiurgh, but are met by
the Germans and defrated, xxxiii. [21 J
«— a ftronger party fent againft Lim-
burgh, but ftopped by the Meufe, and
the paffage of the bridge Liege refufed,
xxxiii. [22J
— ■ the Belgic forces g^in feveral advan-
tages over the Auftrians, and the city
of Antwerp iurrendersto them, xxxiii.
[22]
— a Britifh legion raifed by officers eru
ter into the fervice, xxxiii. [23]
— a reftraint [aid by the ftates of Flan-
ders on the Jibcirty of the prefs, xxxiii.
Germany j a ceremonial of benediftion
of colours at Ghent, xxxiii. [23]
— divifions and fa6lions take place in
the congrei's, the allied powers abandon
them to their fate, xxxiii. [25]
— advantages likely to have accrued to
England, Holland, and Pruilia, from
the ereftion of the Belgic nation into
an independent ftate, xxxiii. [24],
— luft of power the caufe of the d^fTenr
tions in the congrefs, xxxiii. [25] -
— the diitinft claims of the nobles and
clergy coniidered, xxxiii. [25]
— the third order confined to the burgh-
ers inhabitants of the towns and
manufafturers, joined by thofe in-
fected with the French contagion, and
alfo by the military j their claims con-
iidered, xxxiii. [26]
— the patriotic aflembly formed at Bruf-
fels, limilar to jacobins at Paris, xxxiii.
— this affembly draws up " an addrefs
to the ftates of Brabant, in the name
of the people," xxxiii. [27]
— a counter addrels attempted, which
fails of being adopted, xxxiii. [28]
— the death of the emperor Jofeph II,
February 20, 1790, xxxiii. [28]
— expeftations formed on the accellion
of Leopold, xxxiii. [28]
— Leopold addrefles an ill-judged nie««
morial to the inhabitants of the Ne-
therlands, xxxiii. [28]
— the parties become diftinguifhed by
cockades, xxxiii. [29]
— difcontent and jeaioufy increafed to
the utmoft pitch, deputies lent from
the congrefs to Namur, with a view
of removing general Vas.der Merch
from the command of the army, or
arrefting him ; but the general arrefts
the deputies and commits tliem to pri-
fon, xxxiii. [30]
— that general publifhes a declaration,
^xxiii. [30]
— four vioknt refolutions palled by the
army, which invites all the provi.icgs
to co-operate with the army, in re-
forming abufes, and re-eftajaliihing
order, xxxiii. [31]
— the congrefs marches troops to
Namur againft the army, xxxiii.
[30
.— Vander Merch is fuddenly abandoned
by the army, and fent prifoner to the
dungeons at Antwerp, xxxiii. [31]
'^— the charges of congrefs againlt Van*
der M'-rch, xxxiii. [32]
— yander9<;;oi and Van Eupen become
£ 4 pofieOwi
I N D E 5^, I
fofiTcfled of the executive powers of
the Uate, xxxiii. [32]
Germany ; governmtnt loft all reputation
abioadj and good opinion at home,
xxxiii. [32]
— a plan formed for a grand expedition
againft the Auftrians, but obh.g^:d 10
be given up, xxxiii, [32]
— \|ie congreis informed by the king of
Pruflia of his having acknowledged
Leopold as duke of jprabant, xxxiii.
[33.1
— a maiiifefto ifTued by Leopold to the
j>€ople of the Netherlands, 06^ber 14.,
1790, which receivesa (liprtunauthen-
ljcatcd aniwcr, xxxiii. [33]
•— the war lencwed with great anlmofity
on ihe bbvders, xxxiii. [34.]
«*- a congrds at the Hague, which fixes
them an excellent conliitutlon, and a
general arnnefty, xxxiii. [34]
•— the conftitution refuted through the
obftinacv of congrefs, xxxiii. [34.]
— general Bender marches towards
Bruflels, ftops fiioit and allows a few
days for c^nfid^ation, which being
ejaplcd, and no anfwer returned, he
proceeds to BrufTcls j the congrefs, the
member? of the war department, with
'\^ndernoot and Van Kupen fly differ-
ent ways, xxxiii. [34]
— Leopold claims his right by con-
queft, and is inaugurated at Bruffels,
June 30, 1791, xxxiii. [35]
*— one great cbftacie to quiet removed
by the death of the emperor Jofeph 11,
with an account cf his long and
grievous illnefs, xxxiii. [157]
-^ a haughiy memorial delivered to the
emperor a few weeks before his death,
by the Hungarian nobility, to which
he in general agreed, and confirmed by
a public decree three wee|cs before his
deatii, xxxi]i. [158]
— toward? the ciole of the former year
the emperor propofed a congrefs at
Bucharell", xxxiii. [159]
— his character, xxxiii. [160]
— ■ is fucceeded by his brother Leopold,
grand duke of Tufcany, who arrives
at Vienna, xxxiii. [|6i]
— the critical fituation of the affairs of
Germany at the acceffion cf Leopold,
xxxiii. [161]
— difficulJes and embarrafTnent of
Leopold, through the mifcondudl of
his predeceifor, xxxiii. [i6t]
.— a union had been forn;ed under the
aufpices of the kings of Great Britain
and Pruflia, as cle^tor§, to reftiain the
781 to 1792.
dangerous defjgns of Jofeph, xxxiii.
[161]
Germany} dangers to be apprehended to
tiie nations of Europe from the Ot-
ton-.an war, xxxiii. [i6ij
*r- preparations mauv for war witl\
Pruflia, xxxiii. [162]
r— the afcendency attained by the emprcfa
of Ruflia over Joleph, xxxiii. [162]
— Leopold little difpofcd to diffolve tlie
c(»nnetrrion with RuiTia, xxxiii. 1 163}
— - his appre'ienfions of being defeated
in his eleftlon of king of the Ro-
mans, and of his being able to recover
the Nethej land;>, xxxiii. [163]
— the preparations for war continued by
Leopold, xxxiii. [164J
— th? campaign oper.ed, and Orfova
taken, xxxiii. [165]
«— Widdm and Giurgewo befieged by
the Aulhians, xxxiii. [166]
— the prince of Cobourg prep<ires for
the fu'gc of Widdin, but abandons it,
xxxiii. [166]*
— the Aulbians, after a bloody conflict
with the Turks, are obliged to raife
the fiege of Giurgewo, xxxiii. [167]
• — a convention takes place at Reichen-
bach, in Sjlefia, July 27, 1790, wiiU
the purport of the treaty, xxxiii.
— the lofs fuflalned by the emperor in
the death of fie|d inarfhal X^.adohn,
xxxiii. [168]
— arrangements in the emperor's fa^
mily, xxxiii. [1^9]
— difficulties to encounter with his fub-
je£ls in Hungary, xxxiii. [169]
r— 24 articles fent from Hungary to
Leopold, which he refufes to fign^
xxxiii. [i7q]
— - the diet propofes to fend depxities to
attend the conferences for a treaty of
peace, with which the . emperor com-*
plies, xxxiii. [170]
•^- tb>e (fate of parties in Hungary, xxxiii,
[171]
— a deptitation fent from the diet to
Leopold, requelling his prefence at
their deliberations, and prcfcnting fup-
plementary articles for him to fign
and fwear to, xxxiii. [172]
: — the emperor's anfwer, refolving not to
approve or confirm any other but the
conlHtntions of Charles tlie fixth, and
PvIariaTerefn, xxxiii. [173]
— ele^led king of the Romans, Sept,
30th ; — makes his public entry intQ
Frankfort, 061. 4th, and crovi'ned
Oft. 9th, 1790, xxxiii. [173I
' Germany}
t
HISTORY O
Germany; an armilUce concluded Sept.
20th, and a congrels agreed on, xxxai.
[173]
,— the archduke Leopold, the emperor's
fourth fon, appointed palatinate of
Hungary, xxxiii. [i?^]
— ihe emperor crowned at Prefbnrgh,
Nov. 15th, 1790, xxxiii. [174]
r— the emperor's addreis to his Ton and
to the nation on prefentlng hini, xxxiii.
[X74-1
*r-.bet(>re the coronation, the articles
which he had before refuled are again
rejefled, hut on the day after the coro-
nation, freely grants eveiy favourable
condition, and future iecurity, xxxiii.
C174]
T— reliores to the Miianefe their ancient
conftitution and laws, xxxiii. [175]
-— grants new favours to the Jews,
xxxiii. [175] .
9^ fair and equitable peace concluded
with the Porte, under the mediation
of the three allied powers, Auguit ^.th,
1791, xxxiii. [17^1
-. — treaty of peace figned between the
emperor and the Ottoman Porte, xxxiii.
3 5*-
rr- letter from the emperor to the king of
the French, Dec. J^-th, 1790, xxxiii.
157*-
- — mttliods taken to prevent the circula-
tion of feditious writings, xxxlv. [242]
1 — the emperor late in taking any part
in the aff^^irs of France,, xxxiv. [244]
»— afrei- the king's arreit on his depar-
ture fiom Paris, the emperor fent a
circular letter to feveral European
courts, xxxiv. [145]
«— a defcr.five alliance with Pruflia
figned, xxxiv. [245]
*— the Interview with the king of Pruflia,
at Pelnitz, xxxiv. [246]
•-- previous circumftances in the cond«6l
of the emperor, which led to a rupture
with France, xxxiv. [271]
«— proceedings in the national aflembly,
on bringing up the report on the official
difpatch of prince Kaunitz, xxxiv«
[^73]
— inliruftlons fent to the French am-
bafiador at Vienna, and the reply tranf-
mitted to the Imperial ambaffador at
Paris, xxxiv. [275]
•— the death of the emperor, and an ac-
count of his condu^, xxxiv. [279]
•— the reply of prince Kaunitz to the ad-
drefs of M. Noailles, xxxiv. [279]
•^ France declares war againft Auftria,
xxxiv. [396]
F EUROPE.
Germsny j a counter proclafflalion tracfe
by tiie government of Bruflels, xxxiv.
[397] , .
— genera! Cuftine foizes the nnportawt
pafs of Porentree, and aii the other
territoriijs of the bifhop of Bafil, xxxir.
[39^]
— a vie w of the origin of the defign of
the French attacking Liege, xxxiv.
[399]
— fucctiTes againft the French at Liile
andMons, xxxiv. [403, 404]
— M. GoLiveon''s army defeated near
Florennes, xxxiv. [409]
— and a fecond time defeated. In which
M. Gouveon was killed, xxxiv. [410]
— Mcniii and Courtray taken by M.
Luckner, and the latter place after-
wards evacuated, after having burnt
the fuburbs, for which an indemnijica-
tion was decreed, xxxiv. [411]
— Mallet du Pan, fent on a confidential
meflage from the king of Fiance, t«
the emperor and the icing of Pruilla^
xxxiv. [413]
"— impolitic proceedings of the new fa-
vcreign, xxxiv. [413]
— the coronation of Francis, as king
of Hungary, at Buda, June 6, xxxiv.
[414]
— crowned king of the Romans at
Francfort, July 14, xxxiv. [414]
— a feparate declaration published by tiie
emperor againft France, xxxiv. [414]
— the declaration brought before the dict^
but not voted, xxxiv. [416]
— meeting of the emperor and king of
Prulfia at the palace of the eIe61or of
Mentz, xxxiv. [417]
1— the plan for the attack of France,
drawn up by M. Bouille, with tlic
afTiftance of marftial Broglio and raai-
ftial Caftries, xxxiv. [417]
— a joint declaration of the emperor
and king of Pruflia prepared, but ftot
iflued, xxxiv. [417]
— a munifefto in the name of the duke
of Brunfwick publiflied, threatning, on
any violence done or oftt-red to the royal
famijy, to give up Paris to militarf
execution, xxxiv. [418]
— a lecond manifefto publifhed, xxxiv.
[418]
— a more foimal and elaborate mani-
fefto published by the emperor and the
king of Pruflia, with the heads of it,
xxxiv. [419]
Gibraltar ; proceedings at the flege of, in
1781, xxiv, [5]
— the deftru^ion of the fire-ihips, &c.
fent
I N D E X, I
fent to deftroy the Englifh fhips at
Gibraltar, xxiv. [6]
Gibraltar J the ule of floating batteries at
the fiege of, xxiv. [7]
— advices from, brought by mr. Logle,
late conful -general at Moi\)eco, xxiv.
[170]
— the garrifon reduced in thdr allow-
ance of provifions, xxv. [»oo]
— niiferable lltuation of the inhabitants,
xxv. [100]
— the excefllve price of provifions, xxv.
[100]
— the grand fleet of England, under ad-
mirals Darby, Digby, and Rol's, fcnt
to the relief of, which they cfFe6l, xxv.
[,oi]
— the fleet much annoyed by the gun
boats, xxv. [103]
— dreadful bombardment, by which the
town is nearly deftruyed, xxv. [104.]
— the Spanifli works gallant'y attacked,
ilormed, and dcftroyed, xxv. [113]
«— the garrifon in good heahh, but much
in wnnt of provilionSjXxv. [209]
— . the grand fleet for the reHef of, fails
from Portfmouth under lord Howe,
xxv. [2Z7*j
—'extraordinary preparations againft,
XXV. [228*]
— a defcription of the floating batteries
made for the attack of, xxv. [229*]
— gen. Elliot fires on, and deftroys many
of their works on land, xxv. [233*]
— violently attacked on all points, both
by land and fea, xxv. [234.*]
•— the admiral's fliip and another fet on
fire, and blows up in the night, xxv.
[237*]
— a genera^ conflagration, xxv. [237*]
— extraordinaryexenionsof cnpt. Curtis
to fave the enemy, xxv. [238*]
— the battering ftiips entirely deftroyed,
xxv. [239*]
— the garrifon relieved by gen . Howe,
xxv. [242*]
— gen. Elliotts official account of the
grand attack on, xxv. [259]
— lord How'e's official accoimt of fuc-
cefsfully relieving the garrifon of, xxv.
[26,]
•— capt. Curtls's account of the grand
attack on, xxv. [264]
— copies of two letters between the duke
de Gril}on,^and gen. Elliot, xxv. [280]
— a hint refpe6ling the ceflion of, made
in the houle of commons, and ftrongly
objei^ed to, xxvi. [140]
Gottingen j three of the younger princes
of Great Britain entered in the univer-
fity tliere, xxviiir [206J
781 to 1792.
Government j count Hertzberg's opinion
of the beil form of, xxxiv. [242]
Granada, illand of, greatly damaged by
an hurricane in 061. 1780, xxiv. [33]
Grafie, M. dc j theiadinr of the French
lleet from Breft under his command,
xxiv. [106]
— a relation of his engagement with fir
S. Hood%-, licet, xxiv. [108]
— his ar/ival i:i the Chefapeak, and
junction ofM. de li arras, xxiv. [127]
— e^ngr.gement with admiral Graves,
xxiv. [128]
— gains ihc Chefapeak, xxiv. [129]
— gone to his place of exiie, xxvil,
[,98]
Grave, M. de, late miniftcr of the
war department j his letter to the na-
tional aflembly, dated London, Auguft
6th, 1792; with an account of him,
xxxiv. 110*.
Graves, admiral, joins ilr S. Hood
in the Chefapeak, ami takes the com-
ma) d of tlie fleer, xxiv. [126]
— engagement with count 'de Grafie,
xxiv. [128]
Greece} the happy effefti of the Argo-
ns utic expedition, on the manners of
the Greeks, xxviii. 155.
— their manners and character compared
with the rude cuftoms of favage life,"
and the artificial refinements of po-
liflied Ibciet)', xxviii. 155.
— a difalter which befei the Athenians
in Sicily, xxviii. 157.
— on the letreat of the army from the
camp before Syracufe, xxviii. 157.
Greene, general j the well fought battle
between him and lord Cornwallis at
Guildford, xxiv. [70]
— proceedings of in South Carolina,
xxiv. [80]
— is attacked and defeated by lord Raw-
don, xxiv. [82]
— a relation of the fiege of Ninety- fix
Fort, xxiv. [92]
— ■ raifes the fiege, and is clofely purfued
by lord Rawdon, xxiv. [93]
Griiwold, Fort, in Conne6licut, ftormed
and taken by col. Eyre, xxiv. [125]
Guadaloupe j the dreadful etlefls of the
hurricane, in Oftober 1780, by which
the town of BaflTeterre was deftroyed,
xxiv. [34]
Guildford} a relation of the well-fought
battle between lord Cornwallis and ge*
neral Greene, at, xxiv. [70]
Gun -boats ; the utility of, at the fiege
of Gibraltar, xxiv. [7]
H. Hanover
TTANOVER
HISTORY
H.
two regiments of i,ooo
men each, railing at Hanover, xxiv.
. — mr. Pltfs opinion on the conneciion
between Great Britain and Hanover,
with mr. Fox's remarks, xxviii. [93.
95] ...
Hertzberg, count j his opinion on the
befttbrm of government, xxxiv. [24.1]
— of the part which Prnffia ought to
rnke in conlequer.ce of the French re-
volution, xxxiv. [242]
^ ' ile Caflel ; the e!Uds of the ludden
eath of the Landgrave,, in 1785,
■xviii. [50]
— debates in the British p.-rrliament on
the fubfidiary treaty with, xxx. [89]
-Helfians ; the bravery of the regiment of
Bofe, at the battle of GuiMtord, xxiv.
[69. 97]
Hindoos } their patient fubmilfion to pe-
rifh by famine at Madras, rather than
to preferve their lives by a breach of
their religious duty, xxvi. [82]
— a particular account of a woman's
burning herfelf ahve, with her deceafcd
hufband, xxvi. [^167]
Holland ; an account of the vifit of the
king of Sweden to, xxiv. [11]
— an eventual tre; ty with America,
the caufe of the rupture with Eng-
land, xxiv. [14:1, 143]
— war declared by England againft, De-
cember 20th, 1780, xxiv. [x6a*]
— three placarts publifhed by their high
niightiritflcs, xxiv. [165]
— order of council for the rti^eafe of
/hips detained by the order of Decem-
ber 20th, 1780, xxiv. [167]
( — a loan for a miiiion of florins, opened
at Amfterdaui, for America, xxiv.
[168]
— fublcriptions fent from Amfterd?.m,
for the relief of Dutch prifonevs in
England, xxiv. [170]
— the humanity (hewn to Enclifh^ri-
ibners, xxiv. [170]
-— treaty with France for the d'^-fsnce of
the Hiips belonging to their Eatl India
company, xxiv. [172]
— particular account of the voyage of
the ftadthokier to the Texel, xxiv.
[i38]
— - the return of the Dutch fqi:adron into
port, xxiv. £i9ij
OF EUROPE.
Holland ; an accotint of the engagement
on the Dogger Bank with admiral Hyds
Parker, xxv. [119]
— conl'equences of it to the Dutch, xxv.
— acknowledges the independence or
America, xxv. [206]
— ftate of it at the commencement of
the negotiation for peace, xxvi. [i 333 "
— provifional articles of peace iigned,
Nov. 30th, 1782, xxvi. [134]
— cffei-s a reaard of 1,000 golden^
cyders for dlfcovering the author of
«' the iru« caufe of the decline of tb<r
republic,"" xxvi. {193]
— the three regiments of the Scotch bri-
gade in the fervice of Holland, refufe
to take the new oath, xxvi. [194]
— anecdote of the RulTian ambaifador"
and greflier Fagel at Paris, xxvi,
[196] .
— the dehnitive treaty of peace witlj"*
England, Sept. zd, 1783, xxvi. [319]
— the ill confequences of the war in*
which Holland was engaged with Eng-
land, xxvii. [6]
— refumption of the Dutch barrier by
the emperor, and the fortrefles difmau-'
tied, xxvii. [7]
-^ banks of their dikes broke near Li Ho,
xxvii. 204.
— cannonade from the Dutch fort of
Cruyffchans, againft the fubjeds of the
emperor, xxvii. [204]
— claims on by the em.peror of GeiTnany,
xxvii. [loi]
— the unfortunate fjtuation of, xxvii.'
[102]
— the prepondtrancy obtained by the
French m the affairs of the republic,
xxvii, [102]
— attempts made to reduce the authority
of the Aadtholder, and to remove prince
Lewis duke of Wolfen buttle, which"
induces him to refignhis offices, xxvii.
— the king of PrufTia interferes in the
affairs of, xxvii. [103]
— military allociations formed, ^xxvil^"
— fend two plenipotentiaries to Bruliels,
xxvii. [10+]
— the' fort of Old Lillo feized by th<
ernpero;-, who proceeds :o HartogEyk,
nea. Heerle, xxvii. [104]
— means of defence adopted by the
Dutch, xxvii. [105]
— tne king of France accepts the olHcc
of mediator, xxvii. [105]
— the emperor makes an additiotisll
claim
INDEX, :
<iaimof the iliavlgation of the Schelde,
and the torts thereon, xxvii. [io6]
Holland^ claims alio a free navigation
and iinirvterrupted commerce to, and
in hc^h the Eattand Well Indies, xxvii.
lioS]
•— the claims and demands made by,
xxvu.[3o8]
— the emperor's anfwer, xxvii. [no]
— the nature of tlie difpute relative to
Macltnchr, xxvii. [m]
-1^ Eirthei' ftatc of the claim of the na-
vigation of the Schelde, xxvii. [nz]
•— ttops two vcffels lent by the emperor
uj>ami down the Schelde, xxvii. [ii6]
— the Imperial ambaffador recalled, and
great preparations for war made, xxvii.
-..~ the count de Maiilebois Tent by the
French to comiuand the army, xxvii.
["73
■-^ the expoftulation of the king of France
vnk'a tht emperor, xxvii. [ii8]
r— a dike broken by the Dutch near
Lillo, xxvii. [119]
— political caufes why France and Pruf-
fta il^uld proieft Holland, xxvii. [j2j]
•— daring the difoutes refpecling the ex-
change of Bavaria, Holland j^rovides
for the worll tiut ought happen, xxvii.
*— negotiations refuraed at Paris, xxvii.
[>34].
— ~ deputies fent from the Hague to Vi-
cuna, with an account of their inter-
view with the emperor, xxvii, ['1 35]
■r- preliminary articles of peace hgned at
PxriSf Sept. aoth, and the definitive
treaty, Nov, 8th, 1785, xxx'u. [136.
242. 2++]
— - the heads of the treaty, xxvii. [13^5]
— a new treaty of alliance witli France,
Cgn«4 Nov. loth, 1785, xxvii. [137]
•— the principal articles of the treaty,
xxvii. [137]
— account of the arrival of the compte
de Maillebois to command the armies,
xxvii. [227. 229]
— five peafants punifhedfor a riot, xxvii.
[228]
•— neither the danger of foreign war,
nor the refjgnation of the duke of
Brunfwick, ferve to allay the ferment,
or to reftore tranquillity to the ftadt-
holder's government, xxvlii. [63]
— M. de Maillebois beii>g appointed
to command the army, ftrengthens the
republican caufe, xxviii. [64.]
«— a chara6ler of the maiquis de Maille-
bois, xxviii. [64]
781 to 1792.
Holland J efFc«*\:s of the alliance wi'H
Fiance, xxviii. [65]
— the caufes of the coincidence of views
of France and the anti-ibdtholduicin
party, xxviii. [65]
— a view of the hiiiory of the republican
party, which had fubfifttd from the
days of prince Mavirice, xxviii. [66]
— the late war with England, and its
conlequcnces, afforded the means for
that party again to become formidable,
xxviii. [67]
— charges brought againft the ftadt-
holder on the condu^ of the war j witk
the anfwers, xxviii. [69]
— an inquiry made into the condu£l of
their navy, xxviii. [69]
— further caufes of making the republi-
can pirty more powerful, xxviii. [70]
— the fedaries the molt bitter and n>oft
implacable jcnemaes of the ftadtholder,
xxviii. [70]
— the injudicious meafm-e of placing
arms in the h.tnds of the btirghers, and
its confequences, xxviii. [71]
— the Iheiigxh of tlvc iiadthoider, xxviii,
[73]
•— ilie party Aipported by France, reje6l
the admonition of Frederic ; divclt the
prince ItaddioUler of the government
of the gaiiifon of the Hague, xxviii,
[75] .
— the prince retires to Breda, and tiie
princefs, with the children, to \Vell
Friey.land, xxviii. [76]
— new colours given to the guards, with
the arms of Orange omitted, and thofe
of Holland fuhtlituled, xxviii. [76]
— the king of PruHia interferes in fa-
vour of the prince, but not attended
to, xxviii. [77]
•— furtKer orders ifTued againft the au-
thority of the Iiadthoider, xxvii i . [78]
— the ftadtholder removes from Middle-
burgh in Zealand, to the province of
Guelderland, xxviii. [5Jo]
— the alfemblage of the Itates of Hol-
land and Welt Friezeland, March 15,
1786, xxviii. [80]
— the opening of the ftadtholder's gate;
the riot it oCcaiioned, and fuddenly
quelletl, xxviii. [81]
— the diflentions in ilie city of Utrecht,
. xxviii. [82]
— the liberal fubfcriptions to the pa-
tr'iotic funds, xxviii. [83]
-- the debates in the ariemt:)ly upon the
fubje6t of reftoring the Itadtholder to
his dignity, and carried againft tlie
prince by a lingle vote, xxviii. [83]
Holland j
HISTORY OF EUROPE
Holland j the count ef JvIaiJlcbois be
come odious,
xxviii. [84]
and burnt in effigy.
ftadtholdcr's intereft at the court of
lierlin, by the death of the king of
Prulii a, xxviii. [S4-]
— the king of Pruliia writes a nervous
and fpirited letter on the injuries of
the lladi holder, which is not attended
to, xxviii. [8^]
— Memorial from the court of Ver-
failles, diiclatming all interference iier-
felf ill the government, and her inten-
tions of [)reventing rheir being diltnrb-
ed by others, xxviii. [86]
— the refra^lory burghers of EUIbourg
and Hatteni reduced by the liidtholder,
under the orders of the iiates of GueU
derland, and the violent ferment oc-
cafioned by a falie reprefentation of
cruelties and plunder committed by
the troops of the ftadtholder, xxviii.
[86]
— the ftadtholder fufpended from all
the funtlions of captain-general, and
the troops d'fcharged from their mi-
lit^iry oath to obey his orders, xxviii.
[88]
— inr Fox's opinion of the probable
confequences to England of the alliance
between France and Holland, xxviii.
[90]
— attention paid by tlie empe>'or to the
troubles in Holland, xxviii. [160]
-— a new claim in preparation by the
emperor, on the Ealt India trade of
Holland, xxviii. [160]
~ diltrtiTes of the Dutch Eaft India
company, xxviii. [169]
-— a defcription of the medril ftruck on
account of the le.igue with France,
xxviii. [196]
■ — the mediation of Pruflia and France in
the affairs of, xxix. [2]
• — m"Dtives for doubting the fincerity of
France in her mediation, xxix. [3]
— the 'king of Pmflia not inclined to
agree to any confiierable concelHons
on the part of Hollaed, xxix. [4]
— negotiations carried on at Mimeguen
and the H;igue, xxix.. [5]
— the conditions laid down by the ftates
of Holland, as the bafis of accommo-
dation, xxix. [5]
— obje6lioris to die conditions, xxix.
— the negotiations broken off, xxix.
[7]
"^ mutual recrimination on that occa-
fioH, xxix. [7]
Hollaml ; tl-^e king of Pruflia write* m
ihon letter to ike ftates, xxix. [8]
— the ancient government of Utrecht
overthrown, and the demoCraticai dla-
biilhed, xxix. £9-]
— the rapid pragrefa of the deaiocia-
tic fpiiit in the ftates, xxi.i. [9]
— the defeat of the popular party at
Rotterdam, xxix. [lo]
-— the remarkable inconftancy of botb
parties, xxix. [11]
— the defection of Amfterdani from tbe
republican party, xxix. [11]
— ■• addreifes encouraged by tiie republi-
can party, xxix. [12]
— attempts made for the fufpenfion <^
the prince of Orange from his offices
of Itadiholder and admiral-general,
xxix. [12]
— attempts made to procure 2 majority
in tlie afTenibly of the ftates, by in-
cieafing the number of voters, xxix.
t^^] . . .
— a great majority in pomt of number
in favour of the Iwufe of Orange, xox.
[n]
— the Orange party ftrongly fupportotl
by the diiciples of Arminius, xxix.
[14-]
— the weight in refpeSl of wealth, m
the republican party, xxix. [14}
— a revolution of fenilment andconiluft
in the affembly of the itates of Hol-
land, xxix. [i6]
— clubs and aiTociatlons formed for tTi«'
prefervation of the ancient conftitution
and the ftadtholder's rights, xxix. [17 j
— the critical fituation of the republi-
can party, xxix. [18]
— an ::ttempt made to eftablifh a deinQ-
cratidal revolution at Rotterdam, xxix.
[iS]
— the fenate houfe at Rotterdam fur-
round('d, and ieven of the membera
depOi'ed, xxix. [19 J
— fimilar proceedings at Amfterdam,
xxix. [19 1
-^ further difturbances at Utrecht, xxix,
[20]
— the powers ajid authority of the ftates-
gener?i chiefly confined to the general
interiilts of the whole, and feldom in-
terfered In the differences between the
particular ftittes, xxix. [«o]
— ihe power and authority of the coun-
cil xf ftate for the fcven provinces,
xxix. [21]
— the itates-general, and council of
ftate, declare in favour of the ftadt«
liaider, xxix. [21]
Holhndli
INDEX, I
Holland ; reply to the ftates-general,
from the Itates of Holland, xxix. [21]
•— po(ts near Utrecht fcized by count
d'Etfcren, xxix. [z2]
— fuft blood draw n at Jutphaas, a amI-
Jage near Utrecht, and the count driven
from the pofts he had taken polTeflion
of, xxix. [23]
— the ftadtholder takes the field, xxix.
^— the manllefto of the ftadtholder of
: May a6th, 1787, xxix. [24]
— the animcfity of the contending parties
■ at Amfterdam, attended with riots and
plunders, xxix. [25]
— the ftates-general iftue an order to ge-
neral Van Reyflel, to break up the line
of troops formed on the frontiers of
Holland, xxix. [27]
^.— counter orders from the ftates of
Holland, xxix. [a 7]
— col. BalncavJs with his regiment and
oi^er troops goes over to the ftadthol-
der, xxix. [27]
<ta— a general revolt takes place in the
troopsofHoUand, xxix. [27]
— the arreft of the princefs of Orange
'at Schconhoven, on her way to the
lioufe in the wood, xxix. [30]
* — indignities fhewn to her and her at-
tendants by the gtiard, xxix. [32]
— a ftrong memorial fent by the king of
Pruftia, xxix. [34]
— the diftatisfa^lory anfwer of the ftates
of Holland, xxix. [34]
— another memorial to the ftates-gene-
ral from the king of Pruftia, to which
a fatisfaftory anfwer was given, xxix.
-f the ftates of Holland lend their anfwer
to the memorial of the king of Prui]ia
to Verfaiiles, xxix. [35]
— the conduit of the ftates of Holland
deprecated b) the court of Verfaiiles,
xxix. [35]
• — a fpirited memorial from baron Thu-
lenieyer, followed by a note of the
fatisfa6lion required by the king of
Pruftia, xxix. [35, 3^]
i— . two of the deputies of the ftates fcnt
to Berlin, xxix. [36]
— the fortified town of Wick taken by
the ftadtholder, and fome other places,
xxix. [37]
— n Middleburg and the whole province
of Zealand declare in favour of tlie
ftadtholder, xxix. [37]
•— the declaration ot the. inhabitants of
Holland agairjit VViiUarn Vih. xxix.
[39J
7 J? f to 1792,
Holland ; the deplorable afpecl of th
republic, xxix. [39] '
— levere decrees pafted againft emigra.
tion, xxix. [40]
-~ relolvitions pafted by fevcral province
for opening a new congrefs of media
tion, xxix. [40]
— undeihand encouragement alfordtxl b
PVancc to the republican party, xxii
[4-1]
— the ftates of Holland return a conci
liating anlwcr full of condeicenfioi
to the king of Pruftia, xxix. [42]
— thePruftian aimy under the prince 0
Brunfwick, enters the provinceofGuel
derlann, Sept. 13th, 1787, xxix. [42]
— the rap'.d progrefs of the Prufliai
army, xxix. [43]
^ — ninety foldiers and fix officers fur
render to feyen hufi'ars of the Prufliai
army, xxix. [44]
— the general tremor at Utrecht on th
approach of the Pruftian army, xxix
[46]
-r— Utrecht evacuated two days after thi
Pruftlans entering Guelderiand, xxix
[47]
— a general difinay at Amfterdam, oc
cafioned by the evacuation of Utrecht
xxix. [47]
— an unexpefled revolution at th(
Hague in favour of the prince o:
Orange, on the 18th of Septemutr
xxix. [47]
— the arrival'of the ftadtholder and th(
princefs at the Hsgue, xxix. [50]
— the ftadtholder reftored, xxix. [50]
— the keys of Amfterdam furrenderec
to the duke of Brunfwick, Oft. loth
xxix. [63]
— an account of the arreft of the prin-
cefs of Orange, June 28th, 1787, xxix,
[209]
— r all pei fons forbid to leave the pro-
vince, xxix. [210]
— arms and flags found in the hofjiitai
of the town of Wyck, when captured
by the ftadtholder, xxix. [211]
— - Naarden fummoned to liirrender by
the troops of Pruftia, xxix. [220]
— the public entiy of the prince of
Orange into the Hague, Sept, 24th,
1787, xxix. [220]
— progrefs of the Pruftian army in,
xxix. [220. 222]
— — the princefs of Orange invited to re-
turn to the Hague, xxix. [221]
— the ftadtholder rernftated, xxix. [221]
— ravage^, and difordtrs. at Bois le
Due, xxix. [.221;]
Hai«i:d}
HISTORY OFEUROPE.
Holland ; 4.,ooo Pnifilans left to winter
in, xxix. [2z6]
an amnelty and general pardon pub-
lifiv:;d by the ftadtholder, xxix. [226]
— letter from the duke of Brunfwick
to the four coirjinifiaiics of Amfter-
dam, who were fent to agree on the
fatisfaftion to be given to tht princefs
of Orange, xxix. [253]
— articles of capitulation of Amfterdam
duke of Brunfwick, xxix. [^9J
government, removed back from Prcf-
burg to Buda, xxviii. [i6o]
Hungary j fee Germany.
I- J-
JAMAICA ; wonderful efcape of, from
the d ■ • ■ •
dangers which threatened it, xxiv.
>
i
I
to the
— two letters from the princefs of
Orange to the duke of Brunfwick,
Sspi. 15th, and Nov. 3d, 1787, xxix.
[^54]
— the duke of Brunfwick's anfwer,
xxix. [257]
— the difpofition of, in refpe6l to the
war of the Rufiians and Germans
againft the Porte, xxx. [60]
— debates in the Britifh parliament on
the intention of France to interfere in
the affairs of Holland, xxx. [89]
— emigrants from, permitted to ha-
rangue at the bar of the national af-
fembly of France, againft the defpotifm
of the ftadtholder, xxxiv. [270]
Honduras Bay j account of the Itate of,
xxvi. [119]
— Fort Calling taken by capt. Camp-
bell, at the head of 150 negroes, xxvi.
[120I
— violent hurricane at, xxx. [193]
Hood, iir S. ; the arrival of the fleet
under his com-.r.and from the Weft
Indies, oif the Chefapeak, xxiv. 126.
Hndfon's Bay company j expedition of
the French al^ainft their pofleflions,
xxvi. [115]
— prince of Wales and York forts
taken and dei^royed by M. de la Pe-
roufe, xxvi. [116]
«— the French fuppofed to have done da-
mage to the amount of half a million,
xxvi. [119]
Hungary ; the chara6ler of the inhabi-
tants of, xxvii. [128]
— the affeftion and ardour for the late
emprefs, obtained for them her gra-
titude during her reign, xxvii. [128]
•-»• innovations introduced by the prefer.t
emperor, caufe a rebelling near the clofe
of the year 1784, xxvii. [128]
<-»- the rebels eleft a peafant named Ho-
riah for their king, xxvii. [128]
— horrible cruelties committed by the
rebels for three months, when they are
totally defeated, an^ their king Ho-
riah taken and executed, xxvii. [129]
'*-» the courts of juftice^ and tlxQ. feat-of
great .damages at, by an hurricane
and earthquake in Oftober 1780, xxiv.
[35]
— 10,000 1. fubfcrlbed by the town of
. Kingfton, for the relief of the fufferers,
xxiv. [35]
— 40,000!. voted by tlie Britifh par-
liament, xxiv. [35]
— the deiigned attack of, prevented by
the junaion of /ir G. Rodney and fiV
S. Hood, XXV. [202*]
— a revifal of the flave laws there, xxx.
[206]
— precautions taken on the breaking out
of the inlurreftion at St. Domingo,
xxxiii. 45*.
Jerfey, ifland of j a fecond attempt on,
under the baron de Ruliecourt, xxv.
— he arrives in Grouville Bay, lands at
Violet Bank, and furprifes a fmall
party of mlHtiaat a redoubt, marches
into the maiket place at St. Helier,
before any alarm was given, and a
capitulation was figned by the litute-
nant-governor, xxv. [97]
— Elizabeth Caftle fununoned, but r^-
jeded, and the French marchin<
are repulfcd, xxv. [98]
— boldly oppofed by major Pierfonjxxv.
[98]
— the French furrender prlfoncrs of war,
xxv. [99]
— major Pierfon killed In the moment of
vl(5lory, XXV. [99]
Jews ; the ill ufage of, at St. Euftatius,
and tranfpcrtation to St. Chriftophers,
xxiv. [106 J
— a decree in favour of, paffedbythe
emperor of Germany, xxvii. [5]
— obtain a legal eftabliftiment in Poland,
xxxiv. [58]
Improvement; the progrefs of, in the
various ftates of Europe, xxxiii. [206]
India, Ea(f ; retrofpeclive view of af-
fairs of, xxv. [a]
— the great power of the warlike nation
of the IVIaraitas, xxv. [4I
— the efff^s of the revolution in the
court of the Ram Rajah, xxv. [5]
India,
up,
■dia^Eaft ; the feat of government remov-
ed from SItterah to Poonah, xxv. [5]
•— a government of minifters eltablilhed
ftiled Paiftiwalhip, or the government
of Poonah, xxv. [5]
•— R agonal! t Row, or Ragaboy releafed
from confineiTienr, in order to adiit
his nephew Narrain Row in the Paifii-
wafhip, becomes his murderer, for
which he was obliged to fly tor refuge
to Bombay, which laid the foundation
of the wars between the Engliih and
the Marattas, xxv. [6. 10]
*— the powei' of the Rajah cf Berar, xxv*
[7]
•— the tcrriforics of Sindia and Hoikcr
confidercd, xxv. [7]
-^ the fituation of the company for fome
years back, with refpefl to Hyder Ally>
xxv. [7}
-— the effeft of the treat}- between him
and thecomptmy, in 1769, xxv. [7]
•— the progrefs of the war bet\-. een Flyder
Ally and the Marattas, xxv. [8]
— peace concluded between rhem in July
177a, xxv. [9}
•— Hyder Ally recovers the territories
he had ceded by the peace, xxv. [9]
— Hyder Ally is fupplied by France
with artillery and military neceflaries,
■XXV. [9]
— progrefs of the war between the go-
vernment of Bombay and the Marattas,
xxv. [10]
— «- col. Upton's journey to Poonah, where
be concludes a peace with the Ma-
rattas. xxv. [11]
*— differences in the council at Bombay,
xxv. [ii]
— - the treaty of peace not adhered to by
the council at Bombay, and new terms
propofcd by them, the non-compliance
with the whole of which to be con-
fidercd a violation of the treaty of
Poonah, xxv. [12]
•— a ftrong military force imder col.
Leflle, fent by the fupreme council
at Calcutta to Bombay, which was
greatly harafled in their march by the
Marattas, xxv. [14]
— between 300 and 400 men die raving
mad in one day, from the heat and
want of water, xxv. [15]
— on the death cf col. Leflie the com-
mand devolved to col. Goddard, xxv.
[»5]
— the fecret motive of the Bombay ex-
pedition, to cffe(5l a treaty with the
Rajah of Berar, and to engage him
to enforce: his claims to the throne of
the Ram Rajah, xxv. [16]
jr & r to 1795,
India, Eaft j the various grounds on which
this fcheme Was cotitclted, xxv. [16] a
-^ the court of Poonah refufing to com- |
ply with the new demands, the Bom-
bay army landed on the continent, in
order to accompany Ragonaut Row to
the capital, xxv. [18]
i— much ojipcfed in their march, becomes
finally ii;n*oundcd, Ragonaut Row
proves treacherous, and the army is
ebliged to furrender, xxv. [21-^23]
— the moderate terms of the treaty o>f
^Vorgaum, xxv. [si]
*— Ragonaut Row given up to the IVIa-
rattasj and the Bombay army con-
dueled back by a body of Maratia
horl'c, xxv. [23]
•*- further proceedings> iti order to over-
throw the prefent Maratta government,
xxv. [34] ^
— Berar Rajah appears friendly dif-
pofed to the Britifh interelts, and his
motives for it confidered, xxv. [24]
— tlie abrupt difinifllon of the chev. d«
St. Lubin, the French agent, from Poo-
nah, through the intervention of Berar
Rajah, xxv. [25]
— the endeavourt^^ of Berar Rajah to pre-
vent ihe march of col. Ltflie's army>
which was rejected by the council at
C;dcutta, xxv. [25]
— • the friendly attentions of the RaJ3h>
and his charafter, xxv. [i6}
— the treaty of Worgaum difa vowed by
the prefidency of Bengal, xxv. [29]
— new fchemes adopted for a revolu-
tion in the Maratta government, xxv.
— • difputes between t*e fupreme council
of Calcutta and the prefidency of Ben-
gal, xxv. [29]
— the treaty difavowed alfo by the coun-
cil of Calcutta, xxv. [30]
— • complaints made by the Paifluwa of
Poonah, of breach of faith in the pre-
fidency of Bengal, xxv. [30]
— Ragonaut Row efcapes from the cuf-
tody of Madajee Sindia, to gen. Qod-
dard'scamp.xxv. [31]
— the foundation laymg for a league of
all the princes in India, for the final
extermination of the Eno^Iifh, xxv.
[3*1
— peace between the Marattas and Hyder
concludfed, and the league again ft the
Englifti foimed, xxv. [34]
. — the treaty between Goddard and the
Marattas broken cff, xxv.^iS^
— the preparations made for the war,
xxv. [35]
— a treaty concluded between the com^
pany
HISTORY OF
f Gohud, or
EUROPE.
t
pnny and the Ranna o
Ghud, XXV. [35]
India, Ea(t j a treaty concluded between
general Goddard, and Futty Sing, xxv.
•-- inr. Farmer and capt. Stewart, hof-
tages for the tj-eaty of Worgaum, en-
larged by Madajee Sindia, xxv. [37]
— great doubts entertained refpefting
Sindia's fincerity in bringing about a
treaty, xxv. [37]
— Sindia attacked and routed by gen.
Godd ard, xxv. [38]
— Sindii again routed by capt. Camp-
bell, xxv. [39]
— further fiiccefs of Ileiu. Walfli againft
the Maraltas, xxv. [39]
— a fimilar a6lion under major Forbes,
xxv. [39]
— ujajor Popham fent to the relief of the
Rajah of Ghod, defeats the Marattas,
and takes the fuppofed i in pregnable for-
trefs of Gualies, xxv, [39]
— ftate cf affairs in the Carnatic, xxv.
— proceedings refpefting the Nizam
Soubah of the Decan, xxv. [41]
— the great confequence of the pofTef-
fion of the Guntoor Circar, xxv. [4.1]
— differences between the prefidency and
Bazalet Jung, xxv. [4.2]
— a treaty concluded between the prefi-
dency and Bazalet Jung, for the fur-
render of ihe Guntoor, xxv. [43]
— the Guntcor Circar let by the prc-
fideixy to the Nabob of Arcct, xxv.
[4+]
— col. Harper fent for the prote^^ion
of the Guiitooi', throiigh a part cf
Hyder''s dominions, without leave, is
oppofed and obliged to return, xxv.
[44]
— rneafures taken by the prefidency to
reconcile the Nizam to the treaty, xxv.
[45]
— nu-. Holland fent to Hyderabad, the
capital of the Nizam, xxv. [46]
— the Nizam greatly diflatisfied with
the fiirrender of the Guntoor Circar,
xxv. [47]
— account of Sha Allum having put
himfelf into the hands of the company,
and granted, in 1765, the five northern
Circais, then in the polfefTion of the
Nizam, xxv. [48]
— obje6\ions of the prefidency to the
payment of the pefhcufh to the Nizam,
xxv. [48]
— on th.e refufal of the payment the
Nizam threatens hoftilities, xxv. [49]
— the refufal cf pummel. t of the peih-
VOL. II.
cufli not approved of by the fupreme
council of Calcutta, xxv. [50]
India, Eaft ; the prefidency of Madras
nnich difpleafed at the interference of
the fupreme council, recals mr. Hol-
land, who is appointed by the fupreme
council their refident to the Nizam,
xxv. [51]
— the Guntoor Circar, entered and feized
by Hyder, xxv. [52]
— It ate of affairs on (he coalt of Coro-
mandel, xxv. [53 j
— Hyder Ally's indifpofition to that go-
vennnent, and his connexions with the
French, xxv. [53]
— the various caufes for Hyder Ally's
complaint, xxv. [54]
— Hyder prevented only by his own war
with the Marattas from alTifting the
French at Pondicherry, in 1778, and
his behaviour refpe^lmg the expedition
againft Malue fort and fettlement,
xxv [54]
— Maine taken by col. Brathwalte, xxv.
[54]
— Hyder's enmity to the coimcil at Ma-
dras, on account of their rneafures
with Bazalet Jung, relative to theGun-
toor Circar, xxv. [55]
— the advice given by the Nabob of
Arcot, xxv. [55]
— peace concluded between Hyder and
the Marattas, in 1779, xxv. [55]
— an alliance formed between the Ma-
rattas and Nizam, xxv. [55]
— Hyder' s anfwer to a letter from the
governor of Fort Si. George, xxv.
— Hyder's letter of detail of caufes of
complaint, xxv. [56]
— preparations for war made by Hyder,
xxv. [57]
— the infufficient means of defence pro-
vided by the goVernment of Madras,
and the Nabob of Arcot, xx. [57]
— Hyder enters the Carnatic, and burns
Conjeveram, xxv. [58. 60]
— ftate of Hyder's army, xxv. [60]
— Hyder joined by Lally's troops, xxv.
[60]
— proceedings of Hyder's army in the
Carnatic, xxv. [61]
— Arcot attacked by Hyder, XXV. [63]
— the fiege raifed, xxv. [65]
— Meer Saib, and Tippoo Saib, both
routed in two engagements with col.
Baillie, but the col. left in a very dS-
treisful fituation, xxv. [66]
— - a general engagement with col. Bail-
. lie, with the whole force of Hyder's
army, which is routed j when by the
F blowing
INDEX, 17
blowing . up of the ammvmltlon wag- I
gons, the fortune of the day is changed,
and col. B'ailiie's little deftioyed, -
XXV. [68 71]
India, Eaft ; the Seapoys averfe to voy- -
ages by lea, refuff , which occafions a le- -
vqlt, in which they plunder Vizig^p:'-
tain, — are purfiied by Vizeram Raufe,
and difperfed, xxv. [74]
— the Guntoor Circsr reltored to Bazalet
Jung, xw. [74.]
— Hycier again attacks Arcot, xxv.
[75]
— the Carnatic plentifully fupplied with -
troops, proviiions, and money from
Bengal, xxv. [76]
— fir Eyre Coote takes the command,
and to him alfo is the money entrulled,
xxv. 76.
-^ Arcot taken by aflauit by Hyder,
xxv. [77]
*— rar. Whitehill, prefident and governor
of Madras, lufpended, xxv. [77]
— the deplorable fuuation of affairs at
the arrival of fir Eyre Coote, xxv.
t7S]
— - the good confequences Immediately
attending fir Eyre Coote, xxv. [79]
— Hyder' 3 army augmented to upwards
of ICO. 000 men, xxv. [79]
— Hyder hefieges the principal fortreffes
in the Carnatic, xxv. [79]
— - fir Eyre Coote's plan for relieving the
fortrelfcs approved of by the council
of war and the fele6t committee, xxv,
[Si] ^
— • Hyder retires v/ith precipitation from
the fiege of VVandewafh, and other
forts, on the approach of fir E. Coote,
xxv. [81]
— the perfidy of the French inhabitants
of Pondicherry, xxv. [81]
— the inhabitants of Pondicherry dif-
arnned by the deftrufllon of iheir boats,
and the removal of their provifions,
xxv. [83}
•— the excellent fervice of admiral fir
Edward Hughes, on the Malabar coaft,
by the deibufiiion of Hyder's fliip-
ping, at Calicut and Mangalore, xxv.
[83]
— Hyder's defign to befiege Tritchino-
poly, XXV. [83]
— fir Eyre Coote marches tofruftrate the
defign, XXV. [83]
— Hyder's immenfe force, xxv. [84.]
— the number of difficulties fir Eyre
Coote had to furmount, xxv. [84]
— grand battle of the ilt of July, in
which Hyder's vaft holl was defeated,
xxv. [8s 88]
81 to 1792.
ndia, Eall ; Trepaflbre heficgcd aa.
taken by fir Eyre Coote, xxv. [88]
— fccond defeat of Hyder, Auguli 27,
xxv. [88]
— third defeat, September 27, xxv. [89 J
— Vcllore relieved, and Chettcr befieged
and taken by fir Eyre Coote, xxv.
[89]
— Hyder attacks fir Eyre Coote on hisJ-
march to the relief of Vellore, and
again driven back, January 10, 1782,
as alio on the return of fir Eyre Coote,
xxv. [89]
— lliccef-ful expedition againft Sumatra,
xxv. [90]
— Negapatam blocked up by fir Edward
Hughes } atta< ked and taken by fir Hec-
tor Monro, xxv. [90]
— - Trincomale in the Ille of Ceylon at-
tacked and taken by fir Edwaiti
Hughes, xxv. [93]
— a retrofpe£\ive view of affairs in, xxyi.
[^]
— the happy fituation of Benares, nearly
600 miles up the Ganges, xxvi. [3]
— tranla6tions which Jed to the depen-
dence of Benares, on the Eaft India
companvj xxvi. [3]
— the Rajah Bulwant Sing, a tributary
to Sujah ul Dowlah for the Benares,
xxvi. [3]
— Bulwant afl^fts the Englifli againft
Dov/lah in 1764, and through thf
fuccefs of the Englifh is confirmt-d in
the poireflion, by the treaty of Ilhihad,
w hich Dowlah attempted on the death
of Bulwant to evade, xxvi. [4]
— the treaty afterwards entered into, to
fecure Cheit Sing in the government
rf his father Bulwant's territories In
3770, and a further confirmation in
1773, xxvi. [5]
— «- on the death of the nabob vifier, and
fucceflion of his Ion, Affcff" wl Dow-
lah, in 1775, by new arrangements
the Ibvercignty of Benares is trans-
fened to the company, xxvi. [6]
— on intelli«^enceorthe warwith France,
five lack of rupees are demanded of
Cheit Sing, aiid paid, and continued
annually, hut refufes-to fupply 2,003
cav?lry, xxvi. [7]
— complain LS of dilaffcc"bion made againft
Chelr Sing, xxvi. [9]
— an account of mr. Haftings's progrefa,
from Calcutta, July 7, 1781, to
Benares, where he arrives Anguft 14,
and fends written charges againft Cheit
Sing, with his anfwerand mr.Haftii'gs'fe
reply, xxvi. [9 -13]
— mr. Haftings orders the Rajah to b«
pu£
HISTORY
put unJer arrefl:, to which he fubmits,
i>ur his people rife, attack, and dertroy
the guard let over him, and relcue him,
xxvi. [15 20]
India, Eart J Cht-ii Sing flies from Ram-
nagur, to the fortrefs of Lutteefpoor,
xxvi. [20]
— mr. Haitings appoints OufTaun Sing
to the adminiftraticn of the revenues
and government, xxvi. [20]
— fome account of the cities of Mirza-
pore and Chunar, xxvi. [20]
— Rainnagur attacked by capt.Mayaffie,
who is entirely defeated, and moft of
his men killed or wounded, xxvi. [21]
— mr. H iltings obliged to make a fudden
retreat from Kenares, xxvi. [2^]
— on the application of mr. Haitings,
Saadut Ally Cawn pays particular
attention to the wounded who were
necelTirily left at Benares, xxvi. [^3]
— - the good condu6l of Benaram Pundit,
the Maratta minilter from the Rajah
of Berar to Benares, xxvi. [24.]
• — frequent propolals of accommodation
made by Cheit Sing, but not attended
to, xxvi. [25]
— embarralfment occafioned by a vifit
f.'om the nabob vlfier, xxvi. [26]
• — the commotion at Benares extends to
adjoining countries, particularly that
of the Begums of Oude, the grand-
mother and mother of Cheit Sing, xxvi.
— Che:t Sing's manifefto, xxv. [2?]
— lieut. Polhill attacks and defeats a
party of the enemy, at a fniall fort
called Seeker, near Chunar, and fends
capt. Blair, who attacks and defeat j
the enemy at Pateetah, xxvi. [29,
30]
— mr. Haftings, . reinforced by col.
Morgan, with confiderable force undi.r
major Crabbe, Xxvi. [31]
— account of Cheit- bing's numerous
army, xxvi. [32]
— Cheit Sing, a weak, pliant, good na-
tured, inexperienced prince, xxvi. [32]
— great advantages derived fro.n the ad-
vice and alTiitance of Burdoo Cawn, a
native, xxvi. [33]
— - Pateetah attacked and taken by ftorm
by major Popham, xxvi. ("35]
~ the pafs of Suckroot, and the town of
Lora, taken by major Crabbe, xxvi.
[35]
— Lutteefpore abandoned, and Cheit
Sing's army difperfed, xxvi. [36]
— Cheit Sing and his brother being
driven from the government, it is fet-
tled on the next lineal heir of Bulwaot
OF EUROPE.
Sing, being a grandfon by a daughter,
named Bauboo Mehipngrain, xxvi,
[36]
India, E^ft ; further fuccefs of the relief
of col. Hannay in the vifier'^s country,
by major Naylor ; and of the defeat of
Futty Shaw, by major Lucas, on the
fideof Bahan, xxvi. [37]
— a ieparate pe?ice and treaty of alliance
concluded by major Muir vyith Ma-
dagee S India, xxvi. [37]
— major Popham, proceeding in purfult
of Cheit Sing to Bidjeygur, is aban-
doned by him, leaving a great part of
his treafure and his women, xxvi., [37]
— Bidjeygur furrenoJers by capitulation,
and a great part of the treafure foun4'
there divided amongft the army, which'
pj-oved very unfatisfa6lory to the council
of Calcutta, which concludes the war
of Benares, and the fate of Cheit Sing,
xxvi. [3S]
— affairs on the penlnfula of India, xxvi.
[4.0]
. — efforts of France to recover her an-
cient pofiefllons, and to overthrow the
Englilh power, xxvi. [41]
— the confequences of the ^.vo engage-
ments between in E. Hughes and M,
Suffrein on the affairs of India, xxvi.
— major Abmgdon arrives with a body
of troops from Bombay at Tellicherry,
where he defeats and takes Saados
Cawn, who had long blockaded it,
xxvi. [53]
— col. Braithwaite furroimded by Tip-
poo Saib on the banks of the Coleroon,
xxvi. [55]
— after the moft noble refinance, in which
their numbers were much leffened, are
finally overcome by M. Lally with
400 Europeans, who puts a ftbp to
the carnage, and fhews great kind-
nefs to the prifoners, particularly the
wounded, xxvi. [56 58]
— the embarraffnig fuuation of fir Eyre>
Coote, xxvi. [58]
— the French forces and artillery arrive
and join Hyder, beficge Cuddelore,
which capitulates, alio Permacoll^ avd
proceed to the attack of Vandewafh,
xxvi. [58]
— Hyder, with his allies, retire on the
approach of fir Eyre Coote, xxvi. [58]
— fir Eyre Coote marches to attack
Arnee, containing Hyder's great ma-
gazines.; Hyder marches to the relief
of it, when a general a.5li"on enfues,
in which Hyder is defeated, xxvi.
[60]
F a India,
I N D E Xj 1
India, Eaft ; account of the death of fir
Eyre Coote, xxvi. [62]
— accoOnt or the death of Hyder Ally,
with a review of his charufter, antl
great defigns, xxvi. [62]
— - proceedings of the Engliili army utuler
gen. Stuart, xxvi. [65]
«— M. Suffrtin, being joined by the
fieur d'Ayinar, bclieges and ta:k.es
Trincomale, xxvi- [72}
— letters from iir Eyre Coote, of the
3 1 ft of Axiguft, and 2 ^,h of September,
with ilx; articles of capitulation of
Cudtlaloie, xxvi. [244]
— the termination of the Mahratta war,
xxvi. [76]
— a peace iigned May ryth, 1782, thro'
the niediaiiun of MacUjee Scindia,
v/ho is the mutual guarantee, and
called the treaty of Salbey, xxvi. [77]
— the terms cf the peace xxvi. [78]
I — ■" the city of Baroach, with its valuable
territories, ceded by tj^ie Engliili to
Madnjee Scindia, xxvi. [80]
— the fiippoled caufes of the delay of
the ratification of the peace at Poonah,
' xxvi. [8^0]
\ — the dreadful effefts of a hurricane at
Madias, which is fucceeded by the
accumulated calamity of famine, and
although Ipeedily relieved from Ben-
gal, about 10,000 natives periflied,
xxvi. [81]
— Callicut and Panlan taken by colonel
Hun>berftone j proceeds into the inte-
rior, but is driven back with the lofs
of his baggage and provifions, xxvi.
— I ippoo Saib marches with the dengn
of cutting oiF col. Humberftone, wlw
being informed of his approach, re-
treats to "Paniany, and is purfued by
him, xxvi. [86]
— col, M:tcleod arriving at Paniany, the
command of the army devolves to him,
x;£vi. [86J
— col. Macleod being inverted by Tip-
poo and M. Lally, inverts their camp,
but is obliged to relinquifh tlie defign,
xxvi. [86]
— theEngliOi lines and works attacked,
and M. Lally driven off with great
lofs, xxvi. [87]
— Tii>poo abandons the Malabar coaft,
^ xxvi. [87]
— genera] Matthews befieges the city of
Onore, which he takes by llorm, xxvi.
[S7]
— Hyder Ally, his death and chara£ler,
xxvi. [88]
— general Matthews takes the town of
3
781 to 1792.
of Gandaj^ore j is ordered to proceeu
agamlt the Bednore country, to v/hich
he reinortftrates, xxvi. [90]
India, Eait ; general Matthews however
forces the Ghauts, and makes his w^y
into the Bednore country, vi'ith foms
obfervations on his conduil, aiul the
cruelties committed by him, xxvi. [91.J
— fliori account of the ancient kingdom
of Canara, and of the royal city of
Bednore or Hyder Nagur, the fuppcvf-
ed" depofitory of Hyder's treafures^
xxvi. [92]
— gene, dl Matthews concludes a private
neg.ociation or treaty with Hyat Saib,
for the furrender of Bednore, xxvu
[9S] .
— nctwithftancting the treaty, general
Matthews commits Hyat Saib to cloie
Imprifonment, xxvi. [94 J
— difcontents in the army relative to the
trenfiu-es fourni at Bedrvore, xxvi. [94.}
— the q-uarrel between general Matthews
and the principal officeis of the king's
troops, which occafions colonels Mac-
leod and Humberftone, with major
Shaw, to return to Bcnvbay, xxvi,
[94-J
— general Matthews nsgle^ls fending
any account of his proceedings iw
Bombay, xxvi. [54.]
— but on fending aftei-wards, mentions
only refpe£ling the difcor.teijts in tlu-
army, and mentioning only flightly
tUe pro2;rers of the artny, xxvi. [94J
— the government of Bengal appoint
cot. Klacleod to the command of the
army in the Betlnore, and col. Kum-
beritone and majcr Shaw to rejoin itj
xxvi. [96}
— the Sundah country invaded by cap-
tain Carpenter, and the Carwar and
other principal forts reduced, - xxvi.
[96]
— Mangalore town and fort taken by
general Matthews, xxvi. [96]
— Tippoo Sultrn abandons the Car-
natic, and marches, for the recovery
of the Bednore country, and the Ma-
labar coalt, xxvi. [97]
— ■ general Mathews writes various ?.nd
incoherent letters to the government of
Bombay, xxvi. [97]
— the condu6l which general Mathews
ought to have adopted, xxvi. [98]
— geperal Mathews defeated by Tippoo
Sultan, who alfo retakes the Gauts,
and Cudnapore abandoned, xxvi. [99J
— Bednore is obliged to capitulate, xxvi.
— the former cruelty of general Ma-
thews,
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
tltews, added to the prefeiit avarice,
tiiavvs on the rcientme^.t oi' Tippoo ^
the general and many oificers are
nnudered, and the troops imprironed,
and treated with cruelty, xxvi. [looj
India, Ealt ; various furmiles refpefting
the treafure found at Bednore, xxvi.
[lOl]
— the fidelity, conj^nncy, and refolutlon
of t.e Sepoys, xxvi. [loi]
— - Tippoo befieges Manga]ore, when the
nevv's of the peace between England
and France arrives, after which the
French general refnfes to a^Sl againl't
Eng!an-d, xxvi. [loa]
— the fiege of Mangalore converted into
a blockade, but remains in poffcluon
of the Engiifh, until reftored by the
peace, xxvi. [103]
— proceedings on the coaft of Coro-
mandel, xxvi. [103]
— fir Eyre Coote returns to Madras,
where he dies two days after his ar-
rival, xxvi. [105]
— proceedings of the army under ge-
neral Stuart, who befieges Cuddalore,
xxvi. [106]
— th'j French lines and outworks carried
after a molt defperate refittance, xxvi.
[107 no]
■ — great i'ally made by the French, who
are repulfed with much lofs, xxvi.
— account of the peace being received,
a general ccflation of hollilities takes
place, xxvi. [113]
— extraft of a letter from the prefident
and fele6l committee at Bombay, to
the ieciet comrniftee, dated June ajth,
1783, xxvi- [i5^6 '^94]
— letter from nn-. Hutchiniim to the fe-
cret committee, dated Ajenjo, July 10,
1783, xxvi. [294.}
— an arret publiuied at Paris, for creat-
ing a new company of merchants to
trade to the Ealt Indies, xxvii. [231]
— exti aft from a difpatch from major-
general James Stuart, dated camp near
Cuddalore, Jtme 27th, 1783, xxvii.
— letter to the fele6l committee at Ma-
dras, of the particulars of the repnlfe
of the French at Cuddalore, June 25,
1783, xxvii. 258.
— extraft of a letter from fir E. Hug'ies,
dated Madras Road, July 25, 1783,
xxvii. :i5g.
-^diltrefics of the yarious' companies
trading to, xxviii. [169]
— a relation of the execution of Nund-
com^r, XXX. [177]
India, Eaft ; ceremonial of introducing
the ambafladors at Verfailles, xxx.
[20S]
— a relation of the war with Tippoo
Suhan, Xxxiii. [Si]
— general view of our policy towards
the Mahcii.edan powers of India,
xxxiii. [81]
— the policy of prefervtng the Soubah-
dars as a barrier againll the Mah-
rattas, xxxiii. £82]
— in 1779, the Mahrattas at war both
with the Englifh, and with the chief of
Myfore, xxxiii. [83]
— the charafter of Tippoo Sultan, at
tliC death of his father, xxxiii. [84.]
— the oftcnfible ground of the war with
I'lppoo Sultan, xxxiii. [85]
— debates in the Engiifli parliament on
the war, xxxiii. [86. 91]
— intelligence brought by the Houghton,
xxxiii. 4*.
— an recount of the fuccefles of gen.
Abercromby, againft Tippoo Sultan,
xxxiii. 23*.
— an account of the capture of Canna-
nore and Turuckabad, with feveral
foits on the Malabar coaft, xxxiii.
73* 80*.
— the delign of the French, of anni-
hilating the Biitifh power in Hindoftan,
xxxiv. [284]
— a detail of events from the firft ag-
grtflion of the Sultan, to the peace of
Seringapatam, xxxiv. [285]
— the piofeffed intention of Tippoo Sul-
tan cf wreftir;gfr<im the Rajah of Tra-
vancore the forts of Cranganore and
Jacottah, xxxiv. [285]
— the Sultan attacks the eaftcrn extre-
mity of Travancore, Dec. 29, 1789,
and appeared to carry all before him,
but is foon driven back, and narrowly
eicapes with his life, xxxiv. [285] '
— the Englifh governors in India pro-
pofe to lend commiflioners to fettle the
differences, but reje6led, xxxiv. [285]
— the Sultan having reinforced, again
attacks the lines, takes the fort of
Cianganore, May 7, 1790, and be-
comes maiier of the northern diltritSl
of Travanccre, xxxiv. [286]
— adlive preparations made for war in
the B'.itilh fettiements, who are joined
by the Mahrattas and the Nizam,
xxxiv. [286]
— gen. Medows takes command of the
Cdrnatic army, and gen. Abercromby
thatof Bombay, xxxiv. [286]
— the plan"^of operations of the Britifli
armies, xxxiv,. [286]
F 3 India,
I N D E X, 17
India, Eaft j the Sultan retires from Tra-
vnncore, and writes a letter to gen.
Mtdows, endeavouring to conciliate
liim, xxxiv. [286]
»— gen. Mcdows takes po»rci!ion of the
fort of Caroor, and many other places
and forts, xxxiv. [1S7]
. — the Sultan appears luddcAly with
40,000 figliiing niev, xxxiv. [iSS]
— fix or 7,000 Myforcan horfc defeated,
but ihe Englifli finally obliged t<)>
abandor»* their new acquifiticn, and
retire to the grand army at Coimlie-
torf, aje purfued in their retreat, and
being come up with an action takes
place, in which the Sultan a I'econd
time retires all but beaten, xxxiv.
[a88]
— gen. Medows hafteiis to the relief of
col. Floyd, which, after various dif-
ficulties, he efreds, and returns with
the col. to Coimbetore, xxxiv. [289]
-^ gen. Medcws marches after the Sul-
tan, in hopes of ovei taking hirn and
giving him battle, xxxiv. [?89]
•— gen. Medows, joining a convoy of
provifions under major Young, defeats
^ the defign of the Sultan of intercepting
them, xxxiv. [189]
•— the Sultan inverts and takes Dara-
pcram, xxxiv. [289]
— gen.^ Medows joins the. Carnatic
army under col. Maxwell, at Poolam-
putty, xxxiv. [290]
*— the Sultan directs his courfe to the
fouthward, but is overtaken by the
van of the Biitifh, at the pafs ofTa-
pcor, and attack^'d wiih vigour, b\it
no confiderable advantage obtained,
xxxiv. ,[290]
— the Sultan dircfls his couife to Tri-
chinopoly, but gen. Medows marched
to its relief, xxxiv. [291]
*—- the Sultan bcfieges Tiagar, which he
is unable to take, but takes feveral
fmall fortSjj xxxiv. [291]
— proceedings of the Carnatic army,
xxxiv. [291]
— proceedings of the Bengal army, xxxiv.
[291]
— gen. Abercromby befreges and lakes
Cannanore, xxxiv. [291]
♦— • col. Hartley takes feveral other fcrts,
and in a fliort time the whole of the
Malabar coall is completely fubdued,
xxxiv. [291]
r— the Suitan advances into the heart of
the Carnatic, xxxiv. [292]
' — lord Cornwallis takes the command
of tjje anny at Vellout, xxxiv. [292]
-~ proceeds tp VcUore, kaving gen.
81 to I 7 9 2,
Mufgrave with fufficicnt force to pro-
tect the Carnatic, xxxiv. [292]
India, Eall ; the Sultan quits the Brihfli
territory and havens back to his own
dominions, xxxiv. [292] ^
— lord Cornwallis tntcrs the Myforeby '
Muglee, without oppofiiion, and de-
clares his intention of marching for
Ban;i;aloie, xxxiv. [292]
— arrives at Bangalore, March 5, xxxiv.
— a Ikirmifli takes place between a re-
connoitering party and the rear of the
SultajTs army, which ended in favour
of the Britifh troops, xxxiv. [29^]
— Bangalore town and foi t aflaulieel and
taken, xxxiv. [293]
— lord Cornwallii is joined by 15,000
of the Nizam's cavalry j receives the
receffary lupplies of provifions, xxxiv.
— gen. Abercromby and lord Corn-
wallis march their armies tov/ard*
Seringapatam, xxxiv. [294.]
— the Sulr:^n having been four days at
Seringapatam, takes an advantageous
fituation, and lord Cornwallis taking a
, circuitous rout round the hiils, an ives
within three miles of the enemy's camp
before any alarm was given, xxxiv.
[^95]
• — an a6lion takes place, in which the
Sultan is obliged by gen. Mnxwdl to
take refuge under tlie batteries of the
ifland, xxxiv. [295]
— from the weak Itate of the bullocks,
and the inadequate Ucck of provifions,
lord Cornwallis finds it p.-vident to re-
turn to Bangalore, and orders gen,
Abercromby to return lo the Malabar
coalr, xxxiv. [296]
— lord Cornwallis having fet out on hisj
moJlifying retreat, is unexpe6>edly
joined by Furferam Bhow, with 20,000
horle and foot, and Hurry Punt, with
12,000, men, xxxiv. [296]
— - the i'ultan, befoie the jun6lion, at-
tempts to open a negotiation with lord
Ccrnwallis, who anfwers, that no ftep
cf that kind could be taken with-
out the concurrence of the allies,
xx}:iv. [296]
— the operations againft Seringapatam
relinquiflicd for a time, xxxiv. [297]
-r- lord Cornwallis not inactive at Ban*^
galore, but haftens the preparations
neceffary for the enfuing campaign,
xxxiv. [297]
— lord Cornwallis receives a convoy of
100 elephants and 6,000 buUocks^^
]aden with rice, xxxiv. [298]
India*
HISTORY
India, Eaft; the fultan makes a fecond un-
lliccelsful attempt at a negotiation,
xxxiv. [29S]
w- the con^mimicatlon v/ith the Carnatic
being opened, lord Cornwailis reiolves
to eltablifn a communication with the
Nizam ; various forts taken befides the
very Ibong fort of Nundrydoog, which
afforded a briihant difpiay of Britilh
valour, xxxiv. [298]
— the fultan attempts to regain what he
had loll in the fouthern dilhi^ls, and
lends the Cawn, who retakes Coimbe-
tore, which capitulated after a fpirited
i!< fence, xxtjv. [299]
— the fultan refufes to fjgn the capitu-
lation granted by the Cawn, xxxiv.
[300]
— colonel Maxwell fent to oppofe the
Cawn, xxxiv. [300]
-i — the fort of Savendroog, or the Rock of
Death, generally ihouglu impregnable,
iiivefted and taken by lieutenant colo-
, nel Stuart, who alfo takes Oatradoog,
xxxiv. [300]
— the proceedings of the armies of the
Nizam and the Mahrattas not very
confiderable, xxxiv. [301]
•— lord Cornwaiiis, being now joined by
the Nizam's forces, proceed on their ex-
pedition to the capital, Feb. i, 1792,
xxxiv. [302]
— particulars of the IJtuation of Seringa-
pat am, xxxiv. [302]
— lord Cornwailis, being arrived in the
neighbourhood of Seringapatam, deter-
mines upon an immediate attack of the
fultan's fortified camp, and proceeds at
eight o'clock in th€evening,xxxiv.[303]
— ihe center divifion falls in with a
party of Mylorean horfe, which are
foon put to flight, xxxiv. [303]
— a particular relation of the proceed-
ings of the ditferent divifions of lord
Cornwallis's army in the attack of the
illand of Seririgapatani, xxxiv. [303.
307]
— the attempts made by the fultan to
retrieve the misfortunes of the night,
xxxiv. [305]
— the fultan finds the neceffity of nego-
tiating, if pofiible, an immediate peace,
xxxiv. [306]
— an attempt made by the ftihan on the
life of lord Cornwailis, xxxiv. [306]
— ^ general Abercromby arrives with
2,000 European and 4^000 native
troops, xxxiv. [306]
— a negotiation for peace opei. , J, xxxiv.
[306]
OF EUROPE.
India, Eaftj lord Cornwailis inccffantly
bufied in making preparations for an
attack on the fort, xxxiv. [306]
— the fiege commenced, Feb. 1,9, xxxiv.
•— the terminaiion of hoftilities an-
nounced, Feb. 19, and commiHionej s
appointed to fettle the terms of peace,
xxxiv. [307]
— the terms of the peace, xxxiv. [308]
— • two of the fons of the fultan fent as
hoftages for the due performance of the
treaty, xxxiv. [308]
— the definitive treaty proceeded but
flowly, but at laft aflenteJ to, March,
1 9th, xxxiv. [308]
~— the divifion made of the acquijed
territories amongft the allies, xxxiv.
[308]
— Mr. Dundas's account of the Eaft
India revenues, xxxiv. [377]
— an account of Alexander's memora-
ble expedition into, xxxiii. 168.
— the manner in which the iniercoiirre
with India was carried on by the Ro-
mans, and the different articles of com-
merce, xxxiii. 173.
— a cefiation of arms between earl Corn-
wailis and Tippoo Sultan, and an ac-
count of the reception of two of his
fons as hoftages, xxxiv. 32*.
— a definitive treaty figned, March 19th,
1792, xxjiiv. 32*.
— narrative of lord Cornwallis's cam-
paign in 1792, down to the peace with
Tippoo, xxxiv. S9*.
— the definitive treaty with Tippoo
Sultan, March 18, 1792, xxxiv, 20i*".
Indies, Weft j in great danger from the
united force of France and Spain to
— that of America, xxiv. [26 29]
— the danger averted by a contagious
diforder breaking out in the fleet of
France and Spain, xxlv. [29]
— dreadful hurricane. Oft. 10, 1 1, 1780,
and great damage done by it, xxiv.
— tranfaftions in, xxiv. [101]
— the inelfeftual attempt of fir George
Rodney on the ifland of St. Vincent,
xxiv. [loij
— the ifland of St. Euftatius taken by
fir George Rodney, where the mer-
chandize is eftimated at upwards of
three millions, exclufive of upwards of
250 veffels, xxiv. [102]
— the iflands of St. Martin and Saba,
and a rich Dutch convoy, alfo taken by
fir George Rodney, xxiv. [102]
— the fettlements of Demcrary, IflTeqin-
F 4 bo.
INDEX, 17
boj the Berbices, and Surinam furreii-
der to tlie Englifh, xxiv. [103]
India, Wsftj a relation ot the engage-
ment between the fleets of fir Samuel
Hood and M. de Grafle, xxiv. [108]
— meeting of the merchants of London
to addrefs en the dangerous ftate of
the iflands, and the rcfolution againft
rnr. B. Gifcoine's declaration in the
fioufe of commons, xxiv. [201 ]
— a retrofpe6live view of affairs in 1781,
XXV. [190]
— St. Eullatius retaken by marquis
de Buuille, XXV. [194*]
— Demerary and Elfequibo retaken,
XXV. [195*3
— ifland of 5't. Chriftophcr taken by
the French after a moft vigorous de-
fence, XXV. [195* 201*]
«— a relation of the engagement between
fjf Samuel Hood and the conipte de
Grafle, ntar St. Chrittophel's, Jan. 25.
1782, XXV. [196*]
— Nevis and Montferrat alfo taken by
the French, xxv. [aoi*]
— the defign of the French on Jamaica
prevented by the junftion of Sir Geo.
Rodney and fir Samuel Hood's fleets,
xxv. [202*]
*— Bui.arnd iflands taken by the gover-
nor of Cuba, xxVi. [115]
«— fucceles of the Englira on the Muf-
quito (h 'le of the Bay of Honduras,
xxvi. [119]
— Bahama iflands re-captured by colo-
nel Deveaux, with the articles of capi-
tulc^.tion, xxvi. [260]
— the ifland of St. Bartholomew de-
clared a free port bv Sweden, xxviii.
[28]
•— violent ftorm at Hifpaniola, Guada-
loupe, and Barbadoes, xxviii. [210]
— the difordpre:! (tate of the Wc(t India
colonies, from the mifccnduft of the
national aflembly, xxxii. [135]
— diiturbances at St. Domingo, Which
• after the moil horrid fcenes of cruelty,
murder, maflfacre, and conflagration,
complete the ruin of the ifland,
xxxii. [136 139]
— an account of the quantity of rum
and melafles exported in 1787, 17S8,
1789, xxxiii. 103*.
— - i^n accomt of the fugar imported into
' Great Britain in 1772 — 1775, and
17S7 — 17';0, xxxiii. 104*.
— - an account of the fu^ars imported
into North America, in 1769 — 1772,
xsxui. 105*.
InquiiUion aboliftied in the dominion*
81 to 1792.
of the duke of Modena, xxiv.
[13]
InqCiifition j the abridged authority of,
in Spain, xxviii. [31]
— the power of, greaily abridged in
moft of the ilatcs of Italy, xxxiii.
[208]
Iniurreftion j termed by la Fayette,
" the moft lacred of the rights of man,"'
xxxiii. [212] ,«
Iftland ; Are confumes the whole face
of the country, about 20 leagues in
length and 4 or 5 in bre.->dih, and fol-
lowed by a famine, xxviii. 61.
Iflequibo j furrender of, to the Eng-
lifli, xxiv. 103.
Italy; attempts made by Pope Pius VT.
for the draining of the Pontine Marfti-
es, xxviii. [42]
— the Appian way recovered, xxviii.
— the miferable ftate of, at the time of
their acknowledging the royalty of
Odoacer, xxx. 201.
K'
K.
AiNARDGiAC, treaty of, the cff^:6ls
on Turkey and Ruflja, xxvii. 22.
King's defcription of Norfolk Ifland,
New South Wales, xxxiii. 95*.
Klopftock (a German poet) letter to the
national convention of France, xxxiv.
128*.
Krimea j an account of, xxviii. 129,
LAUDOHN, marflial } commander in
chief in Croatia, xxx. [211]
— narrow eicape of, xxx. [211]
Laurens, mr. j account of the capture of,
and the caufe of the rupture v^ith
Holland, xxiv. [143]
— committed to the Tower, xxiv, [143]
Liberty ; defcription of a temple to, pi:r-
pofed to have \yttn erefted by M. Mi-
rabeau inliis garden, xxxiv. [121]
Lichtenftein, priiice Charles of, arrives
at Vienna, broui;ht in a litter, xxx.
[211] ^ ■
X/ippe Buckebourg-, co\int de la, his
eftates taken roflTeflion of by the land-
grave of Hefle CviflTsl, xxix. [199]
Lilbon ; a diforder fimilar to the influ-
enza, at Lifljon, xxv. [209]
Lucia,
HISTORY O
Lucia, St. greatly damaged by an huni-
caue, inOaober 17G0, xxiv. [33]
— iflancl J the lamling of the French
under the marquis de Bouille, and his
proceedings, but is obliged to reim-
bark his troops, xxiv. [no]
Lugo, bifhop of, his humanity to the
Britifli prifoners in Spain, xxiv. 13.
M.
MADAGASCAR fuppofcd to be the
Ophir of the ancients, xxxii. i?©'^
Madras ; ftate of tl^.e nnances of, xxxii.
^^'
— fee Indies, Eaft.
Madiid i Itaie of the population of, xxix.
7.26. •
Magellan, ftraights of, examined by order
o\' the king of Spain, xxviii. [34]
Malt?, i. an accuunt of the engagement
with the Al2.erine fleet, Dec. 24, 1786,
xxix. [193]
— the largeil Algerine galley taken,
xxix. [200]
Mamlouks of Egypt ; account of, xxix.
— their drefs, hcr.e accoutrements,
arms, education and exercifes, mi-
litary (kill, difcipline, manners, and
governmeiit, xxix. 135 — — 14-3«
Maria Therela, emprt fs of Germany }
account of her death, xxiv. [u]
t — chara6ler of her, xxiv. [ 1 1 ]
Marfcilies offers to build a (hip of no
guns, and 300,000 livres for the relief
of the families of ieamen, xxv, [211]
Martin, St. ifland, taken by iir George
Rodney, xxiv. [102]
Martinique; the dreaiU'ul effefls of the
hurricane, in October 17 So, by which
the beauriful town of St. Pieire was
overwhelmed, and waflied awav, xxiv.
[34]
Mauperas, count de j his death, in 17S1,
xxviii. [z6]
— his character as a ilatefman ; — his
great aticnuon to the encouragement
of fhip-building ; — as a phllofopher j
— in his bariflunent ; — on his recal to
court, xxviii [z6 28]
Maximdian, archduke j account of the
attempt to ele^ him coadjutor to the
elc»r(or of Cologne, xxiv. [8]
. — elefled, xxiv. [10]
-^ his acceflion to the ele^loiate of Co-
logne, xxviii. [49]
F EUROPE.
Maximilian, archduke ; the attention he
pays to the eleftorate, xxviii. [49]
Mentz J two of , the richeft convpts
abolifhed by the pope's perraifhon,
xxiv. [188]
— eleftcr of 5 ecclefiaftical reform made
by him, xxviii. [50]
Mexicans, the drefs and ornaments of
the ancient, xxix. 116.
— the different religious orders, viz.
Qu^etzalcoalh or Fiamacazcajotl ; Tel-
pcchtliztii; Centeoth; — concerning the
com.mon facrifice of human vi61ims ; —
the gladiaiorian facrifice ; — ihe aullrri-
ties and faftings j — nteson the birth of
their children; — their nuptiil rites j —
their funeral rites and fepulchres, xxix.
116 135.
Milan 5 two edifts ilTued, In 1782, for
the fupprefiion of monaitei-ies, &c.
xxvii. [17]
Minorc:i ; progrefs of the fiege of, xxv*
[216*]
— attempts made by Spain to corrapt
the governor, xxv. [216*]
— a violent fcurvy pervades from the
want of vegetables, xxv. [216*]
— the weaknefs of the gairifon in pro-
portion to the numbers of the belieg-
— ers, xxv. [217*]
- — a fuccefsful fally made by the garri-
fon, xxv. [217*]
— a powder magazine of the befiegers
blown up, xxv. [218*]
— the garnlbn, greatly reduced by fick •
neis, IS oblietd to capitulate, xxv.
[zi9*J
— the generous fyi'npathy and care, both
of the Spaniards and -French, to the
worn out garrifon, xxv. [220*]
— general Murray's account of the fiege
of fort St. Philip; articles of capuu-
hition, and returns of the flate of the
garrifon and artillery, xxv. [241]
— attack on by Spain, aiTiiied with a
fleet from France, xxv. 114.
" Mirabeau, count de ; his opinion of the
eccleliaftical reform made by the em-
peror of Germany, xxvii, [20]
Mirabeau, M. ; account of his lafl ill-
nefs; — retires to his country houfe at the
Marfli, near Paris, wiiere he recovers
a little ; — purpofes to ereft a temple to
liberty in his garden, with a delicrip-
tlon of the deiign ; — ?.ffe6ls to meet
death as an ancient epicuiean, in which
he fails ; — dies with reproaches on his
fiicnd and phyiician Ciialamis for fuf-
fering him to linger in unnecefTary
, pain, xxxiv. [121, 122]
— bis cliarafUr; in private life ; — as aa
Author i
INDEX, 1
author J— -as a fpeaker; — as a member
of the national aiUmbiy j — as a politi-
cian, xxxiv. [122 1-+]
JMirabcau J both parties anxious for his'
lile, xxxiv. [124. J
— no apptarance of his having been
poifoned, xxxiv. [124]
•— decree relpeiting hL<; interment ; — his
funeral j — eight days of incurning a^i-
pointed for him j — his poahiinmous opi-
nions refpefting teftaineniary difpoli-
tions, xxxiv. [125]
^liffiflippi J an account of the expedition
of Don JB» de Galvez to the, xxiv.
Mobiile Fort attacked and t?.ken by the
Spaniards under Don JB. de Galvez,
xxiv. [24]
— ijioo regular troops arrive to the
relief of it as foon as it had furrcn-
dered, xxiv. [25]
Montel'quieu j the part he took with
Voltaire and others in undermining re-
ligion, government, morals, manners,
and laws, xTfxiv. [203]
IVIontferrat } ifland taken by the French,
XXV. [aoif]
Morefcoes 5 a relation of the expulfion
of, from Spain, xxvi. 204.
Mufquito Shore j fijccefies of (he Eng-
lifh on, xxvi. [119]
— debates in the hcufe of lords on
lord Ravvdon's motion relpefting,
xxix . [ill]
Jtlotte, mad. de la j the execution cf the
feiitence on her refpeiling the quetn
of France's necklace, xxviii. [204]
N,
NAPLES j defctibed, xxvii. 175.
— the Britilh iquadron, under fir
John Lindfay, arrives in the bay, and
is vifued by the king and queen, xxvii.
" — pays attention to the tormmg a ma-
rine force, xxvlii. [43]
— the duke and duchcl's of Cumber-
land partake cf the diverfion of hunt-
ing with the king of Naples, xxviii.
[198]
p^ an emiflary of the jacobin club ap-
pearing there, the Lazzaroni piofrer to
throw hifn into the fea, but he is af-
terwards lent to prifon, and baniHied,
xxxiv. [241]
Neckar, M. } unequal to political legifla-
licn, xxxl. [202*]
781 to 1792.
Neckar, M. wifhing to pleafc ail par-
tics, he lolt the confidence of ail, xxxi.
[20s*]
— iupporis the double reprefentation of
the commons, xxxi. [203*]
— blamed for not ufing his popularity
to conciliate the jarring faftions, xxxi.
[210* J
— prelents a memorial to the king in
favour of the double reprefentation,
xxxi. [210*3
— the diliippointment of all parties at
the fpeech read by him at the opening
of the Itates general, xxxi. [221*]
— adviics the king to hold a feance
I royaky or royal felhon, xxxi. [231*]
— on a rumour^ of his intention to re-
tire, becomes more than ever the idol
. of the populace, xxxi. [236*]
— ordered to give up h;6 place, July
II til, xxxi. [246*]
— receives the thanks of the national af-
fembly, July i3thj, xxxi. [^52*]
— recalled by the king's letter, and pre-
lents himfelf to the national afiembly,
xxxi. [257*]
— makes a triumphal entry into Paris,
xxxi. [257*]
— pleads in vain for the releafe of B€-
zenval, and a general amnt-fty, xxxi.
[259*J
Negapatum blocked up by firE. Hughes,
and attacked and taken by fir Heftor
Monro, XXV. [90]
Netherlands. See Germany.
Nevis Ifland ; taken by the French,
XXV. [201*]
New Jeriey j inv?ded by the Britifli army
under general Knyphaufen, and Con-
pe^licut farms burnt ; march to-
wards Springfield, where being oppofed
by general Maxwell, they retreat be-
fore hi;n, xxxiv. [15]
— a fecond march to Springfield, and
Ikirmifti at the bridge, and the village
burnt, and the troops retreat, xxiv,
['■'^ . ■ . •. •
— accommodaljon made with mutineers
fiotn the army in New Jerfey, xxiv.
[76]
New South Wales ; extracts of letters
frcm governor Phillip, Feb. 12th
and 13th, 1790 j — April nth, and
iMHich 2d, 1790; defcription of Nor-
folk ifland ; — the number ofconviils
(liipped and intended to be fent in the
fliipsnow under orders j — theexpences
in tranlporting the convi6ts, and an
account of the charge and expence of
the civil and military eltabliihments,
xxxiii. 85*— — iCKi*,
New
HISTORY O
New York j proceedings of the armies
at,xxlv. [14] , ^ ..^
w- advantages to the Bntilh army from
the pofleflion of die illand, xxiv. [14-]
the honourable board of alTociared •
loyal ids, ellablilhea by the refugees,
fit out privateers andcruizers, and by
perfor.al animolity frequently lead to
exceffes, xxiv. [14]
— ■ the paflage of the Britifh array to
Springfield in Ne.v Jcrfey, and retreat
from thence, xxiv. [15] .
— the arrival of fir Henry Clinton, xxiv.
[17]
a fecond inarch to Springfield) xxiv.
*— proceedings of fir Henry Clinton and
general Wafhington, xxiv. [122]
— the Britiih general impofed on by let-
ters written for the purpcfe of being
intercepted, xxiv. [123]
.— general Wai'hingion makes a feint of
an attack of New York, but fuddeniy
marches his army into Virginia, xxiv.
— totally evacuated by theEnghfh, xxvi.
[221]
Nile ; on the difcovery of the fource of,
xjixii. 167.
— the cauie of the tropical rains which
occafion the inundation, xxxii. 174.
Ninety-fix, Fort ; a relation of the fiege
of, xxiv. [91]
— ilormed by general Greene, in which
he is repulfodjxxiv. [93]
— the fort afterwards abandoned, xxiv.
[94]
Noailles, vlfcount j arrived at Paris from
North America, Jan. 20th, 1782, xxv.
[i94->
Norfolk Irtand* New South Wales j de-
fcription of, xxxili. 95*.
Norway; the complicated diftrefTes of,
xxvili. [58]
— the harfii government of, by Den-
mark, XXX. [182]
— the attempt of the king* of Sweden to
feparate Norway from the government
of Denmark, in 1772, xxx. [182]
Nova Scotia ; the academy at Windfor
opened by the biihop of Nova Scotia,
xxxi. [193. 271]
O.
/^ECONOMISTS ; club of, account of,
^^ and their views, xxxiv. [202]
Orange, princefs of j the arreft of, at
Sclioonhoyen, xxix. [30 J
F .EUROPE.
Orange, princefs ofj indignities to her
arid her attendants by the guards,
xxix. [32]
Ophir J on the fituation of, xxxii. 168.
Orleans, duke of; proiefts againll the
regiftering the two edidls for a new
loan of 450 millions of livres, and for
the eftabliiliment of the proteltants j i»
ordered to retire to Villars Coterel>
xxix. [196*]
— the interference of parliament in be-*
half of, xxix. [197*. 199*]
— the perfeverance of parliament in his
favour, xxxi, [3]
— difciiarged fjom his confinement at
Reinfy, proceeds to the Palais Royale,
where he courts popularity, and by
expenfive largefies in money and corn,
becomes the idol of that profligate city,
xxxi. [209*]
— the mm j/ity in the nobles headed by
him, xxxi. [7-24*]
— his paiais rcyale becomes the grand
theatre of mob politics, xxxi. [236*]
— on the dilmllTion, an attempt made to
bring the duke forward, but not fup-
ported, xxxi. [246*]
— the notorious charafter of, xxxii,
— by him Paris was ftocked with hungry,
ignorant, and abandoned orators, and
covered with riotous mobs, and the
army filled with ragged Sans Culottes^
xxxii. [13]
— fends couriers with falfe intelligence
to every part of the kingdom, xxxii,
— innumerable feditious publications^
xxxii. [13]
— the great fums borrowed by him or
the Dutch, xxxii. [14]
— his natural deficiency of refolution,
and
xxxii. [14]
— a debate brought on by him for de-
claring the right -of fuccefiion to the
crown in the heirs of Philip the III.
of Spain, on failure of the prefent
royal line, whicu would eftablifti his
claim, and Mirabeau's fpeech on the
probability that the prefent line would
foon become extinft, xxxii. [42]
— the ferment at Paris afiilted and fup-.
ported by. the Orleans cabal, xxxii,
-~ fuppofed to have been prefent with
the mob which broke into the palace
at Verfailles, but that his heart failed
him, and he left them, xxxii. [55]'
— fent out of the kingdom, xxxii. [61 J
— receives a mandate from the king, for
his retiring into England, xxxii. [(izl^
— applies to the afiembly for leave to
retura
INDEX, 17
reUim and to aOift at the grand con-
tederation, xxxii. 151.
Orleans, duke of j ftrongly criminated
ip the horrible fccnes at VerfailJes,
Oft. 6th, 1789, xxxiv. [6S 71] *'
— the ali'embly Jeclaies there was no
ground of accufauon againft him,
xxxiv. [74.]
■ — a fecret part in a'! y.Dpii'nr commotions
a6ted by him, xxxiv. [81]
— the pope burnt in etiigy by the emif-
faries of the Orleans party, xxxiv.
[136]
— thought that the flight of the king
opened his way to al'cend the throne,
xxxiv. [160]
— grand mailer of the interior order of
mafonry on the new fyllem, xxxiv.
[.08]
— his views, xxxiv. [210]
-— the means which he took to overawe
government, xxxiv. [210]
— the infeftion fpread to the colonies,
xxxiv. [211]
— Dantcn thrown entirely on the duke,
xxxiv. [44.2]
— thfe Orleanifts and Roberfpierre againft
Briflbt, xxxiv. [44.2]
Oftend ; rejoicings on its being declared
a free pert, xxiv. [ 1 8 1 ]
— becomes a general mart to all the
neutral as well as belligerent Hates,
ancvii. [10]
— the arrival of the emperor in June
i78i,xxvii. [ii]
— the port declared free, xxvii. [11]
— a bdfon formed at the expence of the
emperor, ?nd grants the old ramparts
to be built on, xxvii. [11]
•— improved ftate of, from the troubles
which prevailed in Holland, xxix.
tS93
PA « 1 s not anfwerable "to the idea
formed of it by J. J. Rouffeau, xxv.
Pavia J account of the fuppofed treaty
of, xxxiii. [204]
Perfians ; in the midft of the difafters of
Ruflia attack the eaftern frontiers,
xxxi. [180]
Peru ; the revolt in fubfided, xxlv. [194]
Philadelphia j a bank eftabliihed at, xxiv.
[20]
Philippine Tflands ; ports opened to all
nations, xxviii. [35]
Hi to 1792.
Pilniiz J account of the fuppofed con-
grtfs of, xxxiii. [204]
— ftiled the league of defpots, xxxiii.
t^-05]
— events wlrch preceded and followed
the congrdb, to the moment of the
agr;rtirion o'f France, pollponed to the
next volume, xxxiii. [206J
— the fuppolcd treaty of; various ru-
mours re.'peiling it, widii obfervations
thc-recn, xxxiv. [53]
— a copy of tiie fix articles fuppofed to
be contained in the treaty, xxxiv. [54]
note.
Pius IV. pope 5 a relation of his vifit to
Vienna, xxv. 203.
— correfpondence with the emperor,
xxvii. [17]
Pius VI. pope 3 pays a vifit to Vienna,
xxvii. [17]
— his cordial reception ; but fails in, the
objeft of his interview with the empe-
ror, xxvii. [18]
Poland ; a circumftantial narrative of the
attempt made to affalfinate the king,
September 3d, 1771, xxvii. 97.
— an account of the government of,
xxvii. 163.
— refiifes leave to the emperor of march-
ing through, XXX. [31]
— ♦ rcfufes the emperor to pafs his troops
through, xxxi. [57]
— vaft magazines formed in different
parts by the R;.lfians, xxxi. [58]
— the leffer faftions ablbrbed in the two
great ones, xxxi. [58]
— encouraged by Prufiia to (hake off the
foreign yoke, xxxi. [58]
— the diet opened in the beginning of
Oaober 1788, xxxi, [58]
— the defigns of the two parties, the one
to make a new alliance with Ruflia,
the other with Pruffia, xxxi. [59]
— the firft bufmeis to avgmentthe army
to 60,000 men, xxxi. [59] -
— the king of Pruflia protefls againft
the new alliance with Ruflia, xxxi*
[60]
— the a'nfwer given to the Pruffian me-
morial, xxxi. [61]
— the diet takes the dlre61ion of the
army out of the hands of the king,
xxxi. [61]
— the troops of Ruflia taking up winter
quarters in, xxxi. [62]
— declaration of the Rulllan minifler ta
the diet, xxxi. [62]
— the diet requefts the withdrawing of
Jhe troops, xxxi. [62]
Poland 5
HISTORY OF EUROPE,
ci], with the regulations of 177^ anct
I 776, prcpoied by count Sianillrms Po-
an end to the
Poland j the king puts
- ieiTion, XXX i. [62 j
— a deputation lent to the king, to alk
*« Whether he would adhere iq them,
or remain attached to the Rulhan
party ?" and that in the lall caie, they
were refolved to give him up entirely,
xxxi. £62]
— the king by a conciliatory fpeech, re-
Aores for the prerent the gopd temper
of the diet, xxxi. [63]
— a new declaration from the king of
Pruffia, November 19th, 1788, xxxi.
[63I
— .the anfwer of the ftates, xxxi. [64]
—- Sweden applies to enter into an al-
liance with Poland, and Prulfia was to
be a principal member of the alliance,
:jfxx. [64]
— an alliance alfo propofed by Den-
mark, xxxi. [64]
-— the Grand Signior endeavours to en-
ter into clofer connexions with Poland,
and publifhes a declaration in her fa-
vour, xxxi. [64]
— the diet nomingtes minlllers to various
courts, xxxi. [65]
— a violent philippic in the diet, in be-
half of Rulfia, and againit the empe-
ror, xxxi. [65]
— the influence of Pruflia feems tho-
roughly cftabliflied, xxxi. [66]
— the note delivered by the Pru.^an
ambaflador, and read at the 20th meet-
ing of the diet, xxxi. 341.
— the ekilor of Saxony declared the Im-
mediate fuccelTor to the throne of,
xxxiii. 22*.
— the tranquil progrefs of the revolution
in 1789 and 1790, compared with
that of France, xxxiii. [203]
— affailed by foreign force, xxxiii.
[203]
— the origin of the invaSon, xxxiii.
[204]
— how far fuppofed to be affe^^ed by
the treaty made by the congrefs at
Pilnitz, xxxiii. [204]
— progi-efs of the revolution of, xxxiv.
[^] ,
— the progrefs made in the latter part
of 1788 and 1789, towards independ-
ence, xxxiv. [3]
— the people charafterized by the late
king of Pruffia, xxxiv. [3]
— charafterof Frederick William king
of Prulfia, and Stanillaus Aiiguftus,
king of Poland, xxxiv. [3]
— his<iirmonition to the diet, againft pre-
cipitate reforms, xxxiv. [4]
— uie abolition of the permanent ccuu-
locki, and the abolition carneil 120 to
1 1, XXXIV. [4]
Poland ; proceedings of the diet on ways
and means ; a land tax iuijwled, and t\\&
generous behaviour of aii the parties
affe^led by it, xxxiv. [5]
— the vaflfjls protected by the king aikl
diet from the opprelfion of the lords,
xxxiv. [6]
— the king prefents 300,000 florins, a
year to the public treal'ury out of the
allowance for his table, xxxiv. [6]
— diiputes withRuiiia about wuhdravv-
ing her troops from the republic, xxxiv.
— RuflUa agrees to withdrav/ her troops,
and promii'e^ compenfation for the da-
mages done by her armies, xxxiv,
t7^ - .
— the king and diet form a clofer union
v/ith the king of Pruffia, xxxiv. [7J
— the deference paid both by Poland
and Pruflia ta the court of London,
xxxiv. [7]
— prince Poninfki impeached, after a
laple of fourteen years, of favouring
the defigns of RuHia; in 1775, ^t-.
tempts an efcape, but U, intercepted,
■ xxxiv. [8}
— a general redu6lIon of the blilionrlcks,
after tlje death of rheprelent polfeflTors,
moved andcarriedin July, 1789, xxxiv.
[9]
— the effect of the deilruclion of tht.
Ballile at Paris, on Poland, xxxiv,
^'^^ .
— the king appoints a committee for the
formation of a conllitution, Sept. 7,
1789, xxxiv. [loj
— delegates fent by the citizens and
burghers to Wari'aw, carefied by the
diet, and received by the Icing, xxxiv.
[10]
— the delegateu prefent a memorial to
the king and diet, xxxiv. [ji]
— the niemorial referred to the feveral
chancellors, to examine the faiSls and
report thereon, xxxiv. [12]
: — the king of Pruflia makes a formal
offer of alliance, xxxiv. [13]
— the report of the committee of the
conftitution, and the prcceedings
thereon, xxxiv. [13]
— all the articles u.ils on the recommen-
dation of the kinu, xxxiv. [14]
— public thankfgivi'ig dirtied by the
king, xxxiv. [15]
— the conlidtnce repofcd In the king of
PrUiTu bv the tiiti, x.v.^•v. ri6]
Pohr.dj
INDEX, I
Poland J a treaty of alliance and commerce
propofed by the emperor Jofeph, and
rejefled, xxxiv. [16]
— the celfion cl" Dantzic and Thorn to
the king of Proflia required as the
tafis of the new connexion, xxxiv.
— Dantzic formerly claimed by the late
king of PrufTia, but the claim had been
ratlier poltponed than given up, xxxiv.
— Dantzic fupported by the emprefs of
Ruffia againit Prufllia, in 1783, xxxiv.
— new jealoufiee in 1785, xjrxiv. [18]
— the rapid decay of trattic at Danizic,
xxxiv. [18]
— the policy of Pruffia in fupporting
Poland as a barrier betwe;;n Ruflia
and Auftria, xxxiv. [19]
— offers made by the king of Pruflia
reje6lcd by the diet, Feb. 26, 1790,
xxxiv. [ao]
»— ■ the projed: of a treaty withdrawn by
the Pruflian minifter, xxxiv. [21]
— the treaty with Pruflia again becomes
popular, and approved by the diet,
March 15, 1790, xxxiv. [21]
«— fubSance of a letter on this occafion
from the kinj{ of Poland to the king
cf Pnifiia, coldly received by the latter,
who again pre/l'es the ceiTion of Dant-
zic and Thorn, but not made until he
bad formally ratified the treaty of al-
liance, xxxiv. [22]
— the fixth article of the treaty, by which
Pruflia engages to fupport Pobndwith
30,000 men, or his whole force if ne-
ceflary, xxxiv. [23] ■*
— the efforts made to fl:rengthen and
difcipHne the army, xxxiv. [23]
r— ceflion of Dantzic and Thorn renewed
in the negotiations at Reichenbach,
xxxiv. [2 3 J
— a recompence propofed by Pruflia to
be made to Poland, by Leopold giving
lip a traft of 200 fquare leagues in
Gallicia, but evaded by Leopold de-
manding a compcnfation from the
Porte, on the fide of Turkey, xxxiv.
-i- a breach between the king of Pruflia
and his minifter Hertzberg, occafioned
by the intrigues of prince Kaunitz,
and the confequences of the breach,
xxxiv. [24]
— meditates treaties with the Porte and
Sweden, xxxiv, [25]
— the diet proceeds in the plan for form-
ing a new conftitution, xxxiv. [25]
— . fav'»+"viilion demanded by the Ruiiian
7 8 I to I 7 9 2.
minifter for a violation of his chapel,
xxxiv. [25] *^
Poland ; picceedings againfl prince Po-
ninlki revived, and the fentence pro-
nounced upon him, and the lenity (hewn
towards him in the execution of the fen-
tence, by the mercy of the king, xxxiv.
[26]
— the diet acknowledges the catholic
church as the dominant religion of the
tlate, xxxiv. [26]
— the gretk arcbbifliop of Kion ad-'
m it ted a member of the fenate, xxxiv.
[26]
— the unity of the domains of the re-
public eltabliflied by a cardinal law,
xxxiv. [26]
— the exercife of the legiflative and exe-
cutive powers confined to the equeltrian
order, xxxiv. [27]
— the prerogatives of the crown attacked,
and defended by the king, who pre-
vailed, xxxiv. [27]
— the queftion of elective monarchy
dilcuffed, and the famous fpeech of the
king, in which he dilclaims all regaid
of his own perfonal fafety, when in
competition with the good of his coun-
try, xxxiv. [28]
— provincial aflemblies called for the
purpofe of chooiing a fucceffor in the
life of the king, xxxiv. [28]
— the eleiSlor of Saxony recommended
and approved ®f, xxxiv. [28]
— a commercial treaty with Pruflia pro-
pofed, at which Dantzic is alarmed,
xxxiv. [29]
— the diet approaches the period of its
legal duration, when a temporary law
is paffed to legalize its continuance,
and a double diet decreed, xxxiv. [29]
— ftate of parties, xxxiv. [30]
— 200 bankers, merchants, &c. ad-
mitted in one day to the order of no-
bility, xxxiv. [30]
— the punifliment of prince Poninlki
extended to all his accomplices and
adherents, xxxiv. [31]
— meeting of the dietines, xxxiv. [31]
— prince Potemkin propoled as fuc-
ce.flbr to the king, as his nephews alfc»
were } but the king remains in favour
of the ele6lor of Saxony, xxxiv. [31]
— diet ends its feflion, xxxiv. [31]
— ftate of affairs at the meeting of the
double diet, Dec. 16, xxxiv. [32]
— a motion made for an oath to be taken
by the members, and loft by a fmall
majority, but the receiving a biibe,
foon after made a capital offence, xxxiv.
Poland I
HISTORY OF EUxROPE.
Poland ; the order for proceeding In bufi-
nefs taken into confiJeration, which oc-
cafions violent uiljnites in the diet, and
tianquillity rertored by the addrels of
the king, xxxiv. [33]
— the eleilor of Saxony agrees to a
conditional acceptance of the iiiccelucn,
x;^xiv. [34]
— procetiings on the privileges of the
dieiines, xxxiv. [34.J
— the contbtutional code of 1708, re-
pealed, xxxiv* I] 34]
— object of the allied powers, England,
Hoi laud, and Fruflia, with refpe^l to
Poland, xxxiv. [3+]
— a commercial treaty propofed by the
Britilli minuter, and feconded by the
Dutch miniiter, calculated to give Po-
land a participation in the 'trade of
naval ilores, with cblervations on that
trade, xxxiv. [34.]
— mr. Hailes fends a note to the com-
mittee of foreign affairs, and the anfwer,
xxxiv. [36]
— mr. Hailes publifhes a memoir on the
aftual affairs of Poland, xxxiv. [37]
•— ceffion of Dantzic, an eflential part
of the fyftem, xxxiv. [37]
— an alarm fpread by the agents of
Ruffia, xxxiv. [37]
'— a pamphlet publifhed in anfwer to
rar. Hailes memoir, afcribed to M,
Altelli, the Ruflian fecretary, xxxiv.
[38]
— able reply of mr. Hailes, in which he
gives a iblemn warning to Poland,
xxxiv. [38]
— the different public condu(5l of the
feveral powers, xxxiv. [39]
— the committee reports the propcfitions
of the allies to the diet, which produces
violent debates on the queltion of ced-
ing Dantzic, but comes to no decifive
refolution, xxxiv. [39]
— proceedings in the Britifh parliament
refpefting the affairs of the north,
xxxiv. [40]
*— the completion of thenew copftitution
becomes indifpenfably neceffaiy, xxxiv.
[41]
'— the defire of tlie kingdom for hereditary
fucceffion difcovered by the favour-
able reception of a little dramatic
piece, written in fupport of it ; and
the motion for impeaching the author
laughed at in the diet, xxxiv. [41]
■-*• fubftance of the law for regulating
dietines, xxxiv. [41]
f-T- fubftance of the law for fettling the
privileges of royal free towns, xxxiv.
Poland 5 the univerfal joy on pasHng thcTe
laws and a public thankJgiving 01-'
deted, xxxiv. [42]
— depurations appointed to return thanks
to the mai fhals of the diet, and ths
" beji ofkmeSf" xxxiv. [43]
— tlie 5th of May fixed on for com-
pleting the revolution, which for va-
rious 1 colons took place on the 3d,
xxxiv. [43]
— the various reports on the proceedings
in the diet on that day, xxxiv. [44]
— the king's fpecch to the diet, xxxiv.
— the new conftitution pafTed, xxxiv,
[4-5]
— the oath taken firfl by the king, both
in the diet and in the church, xxxiv,
— the fpeech of prince Sapieha on taking;
the oat.i, xxxiv. [45]
— a proteft entered into by 1 8 nuncios^
xxxiv. [45]
— the king loft his hat, and found ^
crown, xxxiv. [45]
— remarks on the new code, xxxiv-
[46]
— the povi'er of the crown under the new
code, xxxiv. [46]
— the privileges gained by the peafantj,
xxxiv. [47]
— the new code read article by article,
and fentence by fentence, ajid pafTed,
May 5, 1791, xxxiv. [49]
— a public thankfgiving and anniver-
fary ordered to be celebrated, xxxiv.
[49]
— the diet ena6ls that whoever oppole*
the conftiturion fhouid be puniftied as
traitors, xxxiv. [49]
— the intelligence communicated by
letter from the king to the king of
PrulTia, with the anfwer, xxxiv. [50]
•— the fubftance of the referved laws
pafled by the diet, xxxiv. [50]
— propofaj for felling the flarofties, and
fupprefllng the orders of knighthood,
both oppoied by the ki)ig, xxxiv. [51]
— the king's fentiments on the French
revolution, xxxiv. [51]
— the diet adjourned in the middle of
July, xxx*v. [51]
— an alarm nuled of a confpiracy to
carry off the king, xxxiv. [51]
1 — feditious movements in the Ukraine^
Podolio, and Voihinia, fupprelTed by
prince Jofeph Poniatowfki, xxxiv.
-^ the threatningafpeft of foreign affair*,
xxxiv. [sz]
— thefupp.fed treaty of PiJnitz, various
rumours
INDEX, I
rumours refpcfling it, with obibrva-
tions thereon, xxxiv. [53]
Polajui j a copy of the lix articles fup-
pol'ed to be contaired in the treaty of
Piinitz, xxxiv. [54.] note.
— the tiitrt re-aHlinble, September 25th,
1791, when the kiilg announces that
Leopold and Frederick. William are in
favour ot" the new conRitution, and
declares his own adherence to it, xxxiv.
[55}.
— the king exhorts the people to defend
it to death; an»i the itate vote him a
Itatue, xxxiv. [55]
— the new conttituticn attacked by a
fmall but determined party, xxxiv.
l55]
-— a clofer unjon between Poland and
Lidiuania decreed, xxxiv. [55]
-i- the quefttcn of the fale of t.,e Itarofties
renewed, and after being again and
again debated, all the crown fieFs were
decreed to be fold for the benefit of
the public, xxxiv. [56]
— objeclions made by the eleflor of
Saxony 10 his acceptance of the rever-
f»on of the crown, and the terms of his
acceptance of it itated, xxxiv. [56]
— Vienna and Berlin, after the confe-
. rence at Piinitz, are inclined to dif-
arm ; but prevented by the troubles
in France, xxxiv. [57]
— emprefs of RuHia txprefies her dilbp-
proval of <*he new conftitution, xxxiv.
[57] "
— RuJlla colleils troops on the frontiers
of Poland, and favoured by fome per-
fons of i-ank, xxxiv. [57]
— an inflammalcr)' manife!lo publiihed
by counts Szizncfa, Potocki, and
Kzev7u(ki, xxxiv. [58] -
— contention rofe nearly to the old bar-,
biriim of a Polidi diet, xxxiv. [58]
— the appointments of count Sziznefa,
Potocki, and Rzewulki, and all others
who had not taken the oath, declared
vacant, xxxiv. [58 J
— meafures taken by the diet, xxxiv.
C5S]
— ihe Jews obtain a legal eftablifhment,
xxxiv. [;8]
— prDcecdings of the chibs of the Friends
of the ConiHtution, of the 3d of May,
encoura^jed by M» Defcorches, the
^French ambaflador, xxxiv. [59] .
— a partiid confiftation of abbey lands
.demanded by m?.ny, xxxiv. [59]
— fpeculatioji of reform of the diet,
xxxiv. [59] -
— meeting of the dreiines, who approve
the acts ol the double diet, xxxiv. [60 J
781 to 1792.
Poland ; the dietines enjoin their repre*
fentatlves to confer on the king the
title. of " The Benevolent Father of
his Country," xxxiv. [60]
— the diet orders a temple to Providence
to be ere6>ed, xxxiv. [60]
— feveral of the protc6lors withdraw
their obje^Uons, and erafe them froni
the journals of the diet, xxxiv. [60]
— the diet prorogued to April 16th,
xxxiv. [61]
— the king of Pruflia not inclined to
aflirt Poland, and his intention oflici-
ally n«;tified at Warfaw, xxxiv. [61]
— the difconttnted nobles encouraged
by the emprefs of Rufiia, xxxiv. [62]
— the condu6l of the emprefs efteemed
etjual to a declaration of war, xxxiv.
[6z} • •
— the diet at its meeting, declares,
*' that the republic intends no.t to
declare war again ft any power what-
ever, xxxiv. [62]
— the diet charges the king with the
defence of the nation, directs a loan,
and determines to increafe the army,
xxxiv. [63] ' ■
— the king lurrenders his right of prc-
fentation to all churches dependent on "
the fturollies, xxxiv. [63]
— RufTia declares war againft. May 18,
1792, and the motives urged by the
emprefs, xxxiv. [63]
— affairs of, refumed, xxxiv. [383]
— fubfcriptlons fet on foot in England
for the ailiftance of, xxxiv. [383]
— the reception of the Ruffian declara-
tion in the diet,- xxxiv. [384.]
— a calm and difpafTionate anfwer given
to it, but exprefling a determination
to fupport the new conftitution, xxxiv.
[384}
— an addrefs from the king and diet
pubii filed, xxxiv. [3 84]
— applies to the court of Berlin to com-
ply with the treaty made in 1790, and
ia rcfufed, xxxiv. [385]
— applies to Auftria, with fimilar ill
fuccefs, xxxiv. [385]
— is aided by the armies of RufTia,
xxxiv. [385]
— on the fide of the Ukraine, in the
firft a6lion, Golcioiki with 300 men
repels the attack of 2000 Ruffians,
xxxiv. [3S6]
— jnince Poniatowfki obliged to fall
back to Lubach, and after feveral
other fkiriTdibcs, retreats farther back,
harafftrd in the rear, and retarded by
the breaking down of a bndge, xxxiv.
L386]
Pchndj
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
Poland 5 account of the a6\ion near
Zielime, in which ihe Rufiians are
defeated, with the lofs of 4,000 men,
xxxiv. [387]
— 17,000 RiifTxans attack general
Kofciulco, with only 5,000 men, who
very gallantly defend themfelves, but
are routed by a part of the RufHans
marching round and attacking them in
the rear, xxxiv. [387]
— the rapid progrels of the Ruffians in
Lithuania, xxxiv. [387]
— the Ruffians drav/mg niar Warfaw,
the king is untler the neceffity of com-
plying to an a6l of confederation,
formed at Targowitz, xxxiv. [388]
Pondicherry ; the perfidy of the French
inhabitants of, xxv. [Si]
•— the inhabitants dilarmed by the de-
ftruiSiion of their boats, and the re-
moval of their provifions, xxv. [83]
Poninfki prince, grand trealurer of
Poland, punidiment of, as a traitor,
xxxii. [215]
-*- impeached of favouring the deligns
of Ruffia, in 1775, ^^^^^ ^ ^-^P^^ ^^
14 years, xxxiv. [8]
— attempts an efcape, but is intercepted,
xxxiv. [8]
-^ makes a fecond attempt to withdiaw
.from the capital, but again prevented,
and re conduced to the diet, xxxiv.
[26]
— proceedmgs againft him revived, and
the fentence pronounced againli him
executed with lenity, through the mercy
of the king, x;jxiv. [z6]
<— his puniHiment extended to his ac-
complices and adherents, xxxiv. [31]
Pontine marches, an attempt made to
drain them by pope Pius VI. xxviii. [42]
Pope; his power overthrown in Germany,
in 1786, xxviii. [158]
— complaints made by him of the con-
ftituent affembly of France ffizing
Avignon and the Comtat Venaiffin,
xxxiii. 50*.
Portugal ; tlie friend fliip of the queen of,
in refufing to accede to the armed neu-
trality, xxiv. [7]
— the danger ran of lofing her friend-
/hip, by fome Britifti officers fitting
out cruilers in the river of Lilbon,
xxiv. [8]
— the double royal intermarriages with
Spain in 1785, xxviii. [38]
— a country long finking under a weak
and cruel government, xxviii. [39]
r— improved government under the pre-
fent queen, xxviii. [39]
— by punifhracnt for aUaffinaiions— by
Vol. H.
fuppreffing beggars — ^by improvements
in agriculture — by friendfhip with
Spain, and new alliances vvidi France,
xxviii. [35 — 42]
Portugal J political obfervations on the
intermarriages with Spain, xxviii,
[41, 4-^].
— a negotiation with America con-
cluded, xxix. [196]
— ftorms and inundations in, xxx.
[203] , , , j.r
— advantages derived to, by the difcp-
very ot the Cape of Good Hope, xxxiii.
179-
— quesn of, attended by dr. Willis,
xxxiv. 12*.
Piophet J an account of Sheich Man-
four, a new prophet fprung up in Up-
per Afia, xxviii. [51}
— the orthodoxy of his principles ac-
knowfedged, ''.nd the fury of his zeal
dired^ed againft ChriAians, xxviii.
— commences a fierce war agamlt the
Georgians, xxviii. [53] — See Sheich.
Providence, ifland of, taken by the Spa-
niards, xxv. £208]
Pruffia J jealoufy of the king of, on the
endeavouring to ele6l the archduke
Maximilian coadjutor to the e!e6lor of
Cologne, xxiv. [8]
— an account of the vifit of the prince
royal of Pruffia to the cmpreis of
Ruffia, xxiv. [10]
— king of, admitted into the armed
neutrality, xxv. [21 1] .
— reafons for its taking part with
France in favour of Holland, xxvii.
[izi]
— a new treaty of union and confedera-
tion for maintaining the indivifibiliiy
of the empire, {igned at Berliji, July
23, 1785, xxvii. [131]
— the king of Pruffia's declaration in
defence of the treaty, xxvii. [132}
— the military eilablilhment of, in 1785,
xxvii. [244]
— the death of the king of, and fome
a<;cGunt of him, xxviii. [161]
— founded two liofpit.ds at Berlin for
helplefs old age, xxviii. [164]
— the regularity and fteadinefs v/ith
which tl.e new government was con-
duced, xxviii. [165]
— the enco'M-ngement given by the new
king to German literature, xxviii,
•— forbids irreligious publications — palTes
a fevere law againft duelling, and ere£ls
a court of honour, x>:viii. [167]
— the fentence palled on a councellor of
G the
INDEX, I
the regency for corruption, and con-
firmed by the king, v.;ith additional
punifhment, xxviii. [206]
Pruflia ; the royal obfequies of the late
king, xxviii. [209]
«— the new monarch receives homage,
xxviii, [409]
»— mediation of the king of, in the af-
fairs of Holland, xxix. [z]
— not fuppoled to be willing to agree to
any confiderable conceflionson the part
of Holland, xxix. [4]
»— the negotiation broken off, xxix.
[7]
— writes a fliort letter to the ftates, xxix.
— a Itrong memorial fent by the king
of Pruflia on the arreft of the princefs
of Orange, xxix. [34]
— the difTatisfaflory anfwer of the ftates
of Holland, xxix. [34]
— another memorial prefented to the
ftates general, to which a fatisfa6lory
anfwer was fent, xxix. [35]
— king of, the reprefentatlon he made
to the court of Verfailles, on the ar-
reft of the princefs of Orange, xxix.
[35]
— a fpirited memorial from baron Thu-
lemeyer, to the ftates of Holland, fol-
lowed by a note of the fatisfaftion re-
quired by the king .of Pruflia, xxix.
— preparations for war made at Benin,
xxix. [3-7]
— . the advantages taken by him from the
fpirit of emigration which prevailed in
Holland, yrx\x, [40]
— king of, an anfwer full of -conde-
fcenfion returned by the ftates of Hol-
land to the, xxix. [42]
— his array under the prince of Bnmf-
wick enters the province of Guelder-
land, xxix. [42]
— the rapid progrtls made by the Pruf-
fian army, xxix. [43]
— the command of the army of, ac-
cepted by the reigning duke of Bruni-
wick, xxi«. [2153
— Naarden fiimmoned to furrender by
the troops of Pruflia, xxix. [215]
"— progrefs of the army in Holland,
xxix. [221, 222]
— the conJuil of, in the war of the
Ruffians and the emperor agalnft the
Porte, XXX. f6o]
— and England become arbiters of a
peace between KuJTia and Sweden,
XXX. [191]
.— piovilionul treaty of defenfive alliance
7 8 I to 1792. .
with England figned June 13, 17S8,
XXX. [207]
Pruflia 5 the treaty of defenfive alliance
with ihe king of Great Britain, xxxi.
[339]
— the note delivered by the Pruflian am-
baflador at the diet nt Wariaw, and
read at their twentieth meeting, xxxi.
t34i]
— preparations made for war with the
emperor, xxxiii. [162]
— the obje^, to oblige the emperor to relin-
quIHi the alliance with Ruflia, and make
peare with the Porte, xxxiii. [162]
-;- a treaty wiih the Porte, (igned Jan.
31^ 1790, with the objeils of it,
xxxiii. [164]
— the effe(5l: of the peace between Ruflia
and Sweden, on the king of,'xxxiiift
[193]
— cenlure on the politics of the king of,
xxxiii. [193]
— by procraltination and tergiverfation,
the' politics of that country ovei?-
thrown, xxxiii. [194]
— the confidence repofed in the king, by
the diet of Poland, xxxiv. [16]
— the king requires the ceflion of
Dantzic and Thorn, as the bafis of
the new connection with Poland,
xxxiv. [17]
•— Dantzic had been formerly claimed
by the late king, xxxiv. [17]
— the policy of Pruflia in lupportlng
Poland, as a barrier between Ruflia
and Auftria, xxxiv. [19]
— the oiFers made by the king of Pruflia
rcjefted by the diet, February 26,
1790, xxxiv. [20]
— the project of a treaty withdrawn,
xxxiv. [2 1 J
— the treaty becomes popular, and ap-
proved by the diet, March I5j 1790*
xxxiv. [21}
— fubftance cf a letter from the king of
Poland to the king of Pruflia, coldly
received, xxxiv. [22]
— tlie fixth article of the treaty, by
which Pruflia engages to fupport Po-
land with 30,000 men, xxxiv. [23]
— the demand of the ceflion of Dantzic
and Thorn renewed at the negotia-
tions at Reichenbach, xxxiv. [23]
— a breach between the king of Pruflia
and his minifter Hertzberg, occa-
fioned by the intrigues of prince Kau-
nitz, and the conlequences of tire
breach, xxxiv. [24]
— a commercial treaty with Poland pro*
pofed, xxxiv. l%g}
Pi-ufliaj
HIS TORY OF
PrnlTia 3 count Hertzberg's opinion of the
part which ougnt to be taken b'y, in
!p«»- confequence ot the French revolution,
[■I xxxiv. [24-2]
t"^t M the king lays open the plan of theEn-
'^ cyclopetiifis, for overturning Europe,
xxxir. [243]
— thenew^ Icing keeps the French na-
tional alfen^bly in view,vvhi!ft no immi-
nent danger threatened, xxxiv. [544.]
*— a defend ve alhance with the emperor
of Germany figncd, Jixxiv. [245]
— the interview of the king with the
emperor of Germany, at Pilnitz,
xxxiv. [246]
— Mallet du Pan fent on a confidential
melfage from the French king to the
king of, xxxiv. [413]
—- dccl.na'ioa publirtied by the king
againft France, xxxiv. [416] '
■ — meeting- of the king and the ele6lcr at
the pahce of the ele<5lor of Mentx,
xxxiv. [417]
— a joint declaration of the king and
emi^eror prepared j but not iilued, xxxiv.
— a more formal and elaborate mani-
fefto publillied by the king and empe-
lor> with the heads of it, xxxiv. [41 9 J
<^
CL
UEBEC billj fee Canada;
R.
• t) aYnal, x^bbej letter to the national
•*^ aflemhly of France, May 31, 1791,
, xxxiii 81*— 86*.
Rawdon, Icid J proceedings of the army
under his command in South Carolina^
xxlv. [58. 80]
— attacks and defeats general Greene,
xxiv. [82]
i— reinforced by colonel Watfon, Xxiv.
\ tm
-— not being able to bring Greene to a
further engagement, abandons Cam-
den Town, xxiv. [85]
*— relieves Fort Ninety-fix, and niirfues
general Greene's army, xxiv. [93]
Rhode KUad, expedition againlt, by fir
EUROPE.
Henry Clinton and admiral Arbuth-
not, which, from the want of cordia-
lity between the officers of the army
and . navv, failed of fuccefs, xxiv.
[22] '•
Ro'jaambeau, count ; his arrival In
America with the French army, xxiv.
— congratulation from the congrefs to
him, with his anfwer, jixiv. [21]
Rodnev, fir George, proceedings of, in the
Well Indies and America, xxiv. [27,
29]
— his inefFti61ive attempt on the jfland of
St. Vincent, xxiv. [loi]
— relation of his taking the iflahd of
St. Euitatius, xxiv. [loi]
— takes alfo the illartds of St. Martin
and Sabr^, and a rich Dutch convoy,
xxiv. [102]
■ — obje6^ions to,' and defence of his con-
du61:, in the command ci the fleet,
. xxiv. [I16— 118]
Rohan, cardinal, fufp^nded by the pope,
xxviii. [198]
^— the determination of the court of
Rome, whejeby his fufpenfion is e-
ral'e:!, and he is re-inftated in his pri'.
vileges, ^xix. [193]
Roland, madamej ftiort account of, xxxiv.
[430]
Romans j general obfervations on the
fall of the enipire in the weft, xxx.
204.
'"— the elc'flion of Francis, fon of the
great duke of Tufcany, king of the
Romans, xxvii. [131]
Rotterdam ; an aaeaipt made to efta-
bliOi a deniccratic revolution, xxix,
[18]
— the fenate-houfa fiirrounded, and 7 of
tliQ, members depo fed, xxix. [19]
Rcidftau, a ftatue for, recommended by
t)ie national afiembly of France, xxxiv.
— the part he took witii Voltaire and
others in undermining religion, go-
vern men r, morals, manners," and laws,
xxxiv. ['05]
— from his birth to his death one conti'*
nucd paradox, xxxiv. [206 1
— re-marks on his Social Contract, xxxiv.
RuHecourt, harou de, his attack on the
illand of Jerfeyj is defeated, and mor-
tally wounded, XXV. [97 — 99]
RufiFia ; an account of the vifit of the
emperor of Germany to the emprefs of,
xxiv. [ro]
— the vifit of the prince royal of PruC-
fia to the emprefs, xxiv. [10]
G a Ruffiaj
INDEX, 17
Ruflia ; an account of" the marine treaty
wiih the court of Denmark, xxiv.
[365]
— increafe of the navy ordered, xxv.
[193]
— a fatal diforder in the northern parts
of, xxv. [a 10]
— arrival of the grand diike and duchefs
of, at Berne, xxv. [224]
— emprel's of, a mediatrix for the peace
of Europe, xxv i. [132]
— anexes Tamar and Ciffi'ian to iier
dominions, xxvi. [212J
— takes poffeflion of the Crimea, xxvi.
[220]
— the views of Ruflia on Turkey, xxvii.
[22]
— the confequences of the treaty of
Kainardgiac, in 1774, on Turkey and
Ruffia, xxvii. [22]
— a new treaty of pacification conclud-
ed,^ March 21, 1779, xxvii. [23]
— frefh differences with Turkey, in
1781, xxvii. [25]
— fends confuls into the provinces of
Moldavia, Waliachia, and Belfarabia,
xxvii. [25]
p— invades the Crimea, xxvii. [28]
— ftrong memorials of the courts of
Ruffia and Germany prefented at Con-
llantinople, xxvii. [32]
— gieat preparations for war inade by
all the parties, xxvii. [34]
— publifiies a manifeflo, juflifying the
taking pofTellion of the Crimea, xxvii.
— the Ruflian khan abdicates and tranf-
fcrs his right to the emprefs, xxvii.
[-36]
— Porte's anfvver to the manifeflo, xxvii.
t37] . .
— negotiations of peace carried on un-
der the mediation of France, xxvii.
[37]
*— a hew treaty of commerce with Tur-
key concluded, xxvii. [39]
— the ufual ill effeds of war on RufTia,
xxvii. [39]
— a treaty of accommodation concluded,
Jan. 9, 1784.; xxvii. [39]
— takes part with the emperor againft
Holland, xxvii. [120]
— pacification *ttith the Ottoman Porte,
Jan. 8, 1784- xxvii. [180]
— changes in chf mlniftry of, . xvii.
[185J
— prdents fent by the emprefs for the
different mifTions who co-cperated in
the negrtlation, xxvii. [188]
-^ a treaty of alliance, figned with Au-
ftria and Venice, xxvii* [^itj]
81 to 1792.
RulTia ; various particulars of the hlflory
of, xxvii. 165.
— the magnificence of the court of Pcj
terfburgh, xxviii. [139]
— a r'jlation of the great expedition,
1785, to explore the remote provinc
of that empire, xxviii. [139]
— difcover a fmall fugitive colony
Chriitians in the moil: fequellered pj
of Caucafus, xxvii. [140]
— a voyage of difcovery alto undertake
xxviii. [140]
— an account of the great navigai
canal in the province of Twer, xxvii
[140]
— concludes a treaty of commerce wi<
the emperor, and fimilar negotiatioi
with France and other nations, xxvii
[HI]
— lufters the treaty of commerce wi^
England to expire, xxviii. [141]
— the efffc6ls of the armed neutrality ei
tered into by Ruflia, &c. xxviii. [14a
— the reciprocal advantages of coi
merce with England, xxviii. [143]
— their war with the Tartar nation*
xxviii. [143]
— Sheich Manfour defeated by colone
Nagel, xxviii. [145]
— the intention of the emprefs to m:
a magnificent progrefs to Cherfon ai
the Crimea, with an account of tl
expenfive preparations for it, xxvii
Lh6]
— defeated by the Tartars on the fi<
of Caucafus, xxviii. [147]
— progrels takes place the following
year more privately than firft intendet^
xxviii. [148]
— indignation of, againfl the Porte on
account of the fuccefs of the Tartars,
xxviii. [148]
— meafures taken to induce the Tar-
tars to fubmit to the Ruffian govern-
ment, xxviii. [149]
the trade
— a temporary ttop put to
with China, xxviii. [149] .*
— a bank opened by the emprefs her-/;,
fclf, xxviii. [149] l
— marches troops into the duchy of^
Courland, xxviii. [ I 51]
— the part taken by the emperor In the :,
aflairs of Ruffia and the Porte, xxviii.;
[155]
— the journey of the emprefs to Cherfon,
xxix. [196]
— the envoy at Conftantinople fent to- ,
prifbn for refufmg to fign for thC'
reftitution of the Ciiinea, xxix. [215]
— ftate of the navy at the finifhing of
the laft war with the Porte, xxix. [216]
Ruflia i
B\ HISTORY
IRxifCm ; ftate of the prefent commerce of,
xxix. [a 17]
— Sweden fuppofed to have been fup-
ported by Pruflia in the war againft,
xxxi. 57.
— retrolpeflive view of affah's In 17S7,
which led to tlie rupture between the
great powers of Europe and Afia, xxx.
[3]
— the effe6ls of the intended proceflion
of the emprefs to take pofTellion of
Cherfon, xxx. [4.]
— the defign of the emprefs to fet her
fecond grandfon, Conltantine, on the
throne at Conllantinople, xxx. [5]
— her continual endeavours to weaken
the Ottoman empire, xxx. [5]
— Sahim Guerai, the late Ruffian khan
of the Crimea, goes over to Conftan-
tinople, is banifhed to the Ifle of
Rhodes, and a few months after mur-
dered by aflaiTins, xxx. [6]
-— the propofitions for a treaty made by
the Ruffian minilter, rejefted by the
Porte with difdain, xxx. [9]
' — other conditions propofed by the
Porte for the celTion ; M. Bulgakow,
the RufTnn miniiler, imprifoned at
Conllantinople} and two days after
war declared by the Porte, xxx. [10]
•— the aftonifhim nt occafioned by this
meafure at Peterfburgh, and the un-
prepared ftate of the countiy for war,
xxx. [13]
— the manifefto iffued by Ruflia, xxx.
— the Boriftthenes, of 64. guns, driven
in the night into the canal of Con-
llantinople, xxx. [14]
«— Sheik Manfour enters the new fron-
tiers of Rulfia, and In four a6lions is
totally defeated, xxx. [15]
— te deum iving at Peterfburgh, on the
repuife of the Turks in their attack
on Kinburne, xxx. [18]
— the emperor diflatisfied at the dila-
tory flownefs of the Ruffians, xxx.
[4.0]
•— preparations for condu6lIng the war
on the fide of the Black Sea, xxx.
[57]
— the great naval preparations, xxx.
[57]
— a fleet of j8 flilps, under admiral
Greig, equipped for the Mediterranean,
and another naval armament for the
Black Sea, xxx. [58]
-- a general coldnefs of all the courts of
Europe towards the allied empires,
X7x. [59]
•- Genoa grant* the ufe of her ports,
OF EUROPE.
and engages to furnifh ftorei and fup-
plies, xxx. [59]
Ruffia ; the rupture which takes place
with Sweden, xxx. [62. 68]
— the great want of naval officers, xxx.
[62]
— Engh'fh officers appointed to the com-
mand of flfips, who, on the appoint-
ment of Paul Jones to a fuperior com-
mand, refuie in a body to ferve under
him, xxx. [S'j]
— vaft arpiiies preparing for the field,
xxx. [63]
— an army of 150,000 men, under
prince Potemkin, on the banks of the
river Bog, xxx. [64.]
— two, if not three, defperate and bloody
engagements in theLiman Sea, in which
the Rufirans have the advantage,wlth an
account of one of the a61:ions, xxx. [64]
— a decree, publifhed, forbidding mer-
chants and others from mentioning
any thing of the war in their letters,
xxx. [66]
— Oczakow invefted by prince Potem-
kin, xxx. [66]
— the Turkiflr fleet at Oczakow de-
llroved by the prince of NafTau, who
alio bombards the town, xxx. l^S"]
■— Oczakow vigoroufly and obilinately
defended, xxx. [66]
— dreadful effe6l of the cold on the army,
which is much weakened by defertion,
xxx. [67]
— a grand bombardment in -which the
magazine is blown up, and Oczakow
is taken, xxx. [67]
— a memorial publifhed by the Ruffian
minifter at Stockholm, xxx. [74]
— the king of Sweden's anfwer to the
memorial, xxx. [75]
— the minifter ordered to leave Sweden,
which he refufes to obey, xxx. [75]
— a guard fet over his houfe, and all
intercourfe and conveyance of provi-
fions prohibited, xxx. [75]
— hoftilities widi Sweden commenced,
June 21, 1788, xxx. [75]
— declaration of war, June 30, xxx. [76]
— an aftion with the fleet of Sweden,
in the G\ilph of Finland, and viftory
claimed on both fides, xxx. [77]
I— the Swedifh fleet again attacked, and
vanquiihed, xxx. [79]
— account of the death and funeral of
admiral Greig, xxx. [79]
— the king of Sweden's manifeflo, xxx.
[80]
— the caufes and motives which in-
duced Denmark to take part witk
Ruflia againft Sweden, xxx. [181]
G J I^uffia;
INDEX, I
Ru/Tia ; England and Pniflla become
arbiters oi' a j^cace be twcen Ruflia and
Sweden, xxx. [19^]
•— a rehtion of the defeat of Sheik Man-
four, by prince Potemkin, in 0(5^ober
1787, XXX. [193]
•— mr. Bulgiikow, the mirtjfter at Con-
ftantinople, releafed from his confine-
ment, xxx. [204]
»— the duke of Sudermpnia's account of
the engagement with the Swedlfli fleet,
July 17,1788, xxx. [242]
— adnmrai Greis^'s account of the fame
" engagement, xxx. [24-7]
^— the emprcfs's letter to admiral Greig
after \the a£tiv;n, xxx. [24.7 J
— pjrticvilarf; of the n;wal enji^gement
between the Turks ard Ruffiaus in the
Black Sea, %xx. [248J '
— the ccyrt of B-ri.n believed to have
encouraged the war of Sweden a-
gainft Ruffia, xxxi. [167]
« — the fituatlon of the army of RufTia,
employed ag:iinft the Ottomans, xxxi.
ti68] '
— feveral aflions take place, in which
the Turks are Vvorfted, xxxi. [172]
»— great rewards bellowed by the em-
jirefs on thole concerned in the taking
of Oczakow, xxxi. [172]
•— baron de Thorns lent fecretly to in-
cite difcontents in Egypt, is detained
by Ifmael Bey, and fent prifoner to
the Turkifli baflia at Grand Cairo,
xxxi. [173]
*— a confide' able vi£lory obtained over
the Tur.ks by general Dorfejder on
the banks of the river Sereth, and the
Urong camp at Galats Uormed and
taken", xxxi. [174]
»— ■ the Ruflians and Auftrlans, under
the prince of Cobo'jrg' and general Su-
warow, attack the grand Turkifh army
cf near 100,000, and gain a complete
viftory, xxxi. [i75 |
»— princes Potemkin and Repnin de-
feat totally the Turkifh army under
Haffar Pacha, and befiege and take
Bender, xxxi. [i8o]
— Bialogrod and Kyi la Nova alfo taken
" by the Ruffians, xxxi. [i8o]
•— foldiery chara6lerized, xxxi. [195*]
-^ a defperate encounter between 3,600
Ru.Qians and 2,200 Swedes, in which
the former are deft-ated, xxxi. [196*]
— a fiviiig action or ikirmifti between
•'the lietts, xxxi. [196*]
.— feverai ikirmifhes take place in Fin-
land, xxxi. [197*3
781 to 1792.
Ruliia ; the k ng of Sweden obliged t9
make a hally retreat out of P'lnluud^
xxxi. [197*]
— ^ Hygfors taken by the king of Swe-
den, xxxi. [19S*]
— a naval ailion marked with ferocity
and blood, Aug. 25, 1789, of whicU
the moft contradif^ory acc'oimts y/erc
given, but in which the Swedes were
worrted, xxxi. [198*]
— a relation of their taking of Oczg-
kov/ by ftorm, xxxi. [196]
-— attempt made to fet fire to the Ruf-
fian fleet at Copenhagen, xxxi. [201]
— - the whole of the plot difcovered, xxxi-
' [204] ■
— declaration of mr. Ji!l!iot to count
BernlLort, April 23, 17S9, xxxi. 336/
— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Rufiia, Aufiria, France, an4
Spain, xxxi. 338.
— itate of the qucMion rela.'lve to the
ccflion of Oczakow by the Turks t;*
the emp/efs, xxxiii. [99]
— : Brakilow and Ifinaiiow befieged by
the Riiflians, xxxiii. [166]
— an almolt total inaftivity in the army
of, xxxiii. [166]
— the campaign opened by the Swedes
in Finland, in April, and their progrefi^l
in Ruffian Savo'.ax, xxxiii. [i^o] .
— - general Ingeldrom, and the prince of
Anhalt, fent to chace the Swedes out
of the couniry, xxxiii. [181]
— a violent atti'c'v made by lOjOoo Ruf-
fians on 3,000 Swedes, and after the
, mort bloody' a6n"on the Ruffians are;
defeated, and the prince of Anhalt
flam, xxxiii. [181]
— ; Finland entered by the king of Swe-"!
den, April 28, 1790, who attacks and
qarries tlie flirongfort Va^kiala, xxxiii.
tiSi)
— 'and takes poffeffion of Willamflrand.
and other places, xxxiii. [182]
— the attempt marie by the dnke of Su-
dern^iania to deitrcy the Ruffian flee;
in the harbour of Revel, xxxiii. [183 J
— the galley fleet at Fredericlbam at-
tacked and dertroyed by the king of i
Sweden, xxxiii. [183]
— the tide of fuccefs turns againft the^
Swedes, both by fea and land, xxxiii.
[184} ■ ■
•— Savolax and Carelia recovered by the
"Ruffians, xxxiii. [184]
— the engagement between the Cron-
ftadt fleet, and the duke of Sudenna-'
nia, are obliged tp fc}>arate on the ap-
■ proae^j
FITSTORY OF EUROPE.
pr<>acli of night, and the Rufiiins being
joined by the Revel fquadron enclole
the fleet of S-.veden, which by a fortu-
nate change of wind efcapes to a fe-
cure Itation in the ifland of hiorko,
xxxiii. [184, 185]
Rufliaj admiral TfchitchakofF;, and the
prince of Naflau, haften to the relief
of Wybcurg, where they enclofe the
Swedifli fleet in the bny, which at- "
tempts to fight its way out, in whicli
they loofe 7 or 8 fliips of the line,
xjcxiii. [187]
-— the galley fleet under the king f^jf-
tains a lois of 6 gaiUes and 60 fmaller
veflels, xxxiii. [188]
?— the king of Sweden, hav'-ng joined
his light fieei under M. de Cronftad,
haften $ to attack the Ruflian fleet, de-
feats ihem, and takes 45 of their velfels,
befides many others funk and burnt,
xxxiii. [189]
(— the hauteur of the emprefs, in rejei^-
ing the mediation of the allied powers,
xxxiii. [T.91]
»r— theobjefls for which the emprefs car-
ried on the war with the Porte, xxxiii.
~ prince Potemkin appointed hetman of
the coffacks, xxxiii. [192]
^ — the emprels perfeveres in her claim
of Ockzacow, the Crimea, Black Sea,
&:c. xxxiii. [192]
— a war with Great Britain and Prnf-
fia prevented by the clamour of oppo-
fition in England, xxxiii. [192]
r— immediately after the yi6lory of the
Swedes, a private intercourfe between
the king and the empreft coinrnences,
xxxiii. [192]
•— general Ingelftrom and baron d'Arm-
field appointed to fettle terms of peace,
xxxiii. [192]
T— a fufpenfion of arms agreed on, and
peace figned, xxxiii. [192]
<— joy occafioned by the peace at Peterf-
burgh, xxxiii. [193]
— the effefl of the peace on the general
face of aff^airs in Europe, xxxiii. [193]
— advantages ariiing from the ina61ivity
of the RufiTian army on the Danube,
xxxiii. [195]
- — a Ruffian piratical fquadron in the
Archipelago deflroyed by Algerine
corfairs, xxxiii. [196]
— the Turks make an attempt to pene-
trate on the fide of Afia, and are de-
feated, xxxiii. [196]
*-T feveral naval actions with the Ruf-
iians of little confequ^nce, xxxiii.
Ruflia; a winter campaign vigofoufly*
opened, xxxiii. [197]
— particulars of the taking of Ifmai-
low, xx.'cili. [197I
— 30,816 Turks, and i j,ooo Ruflians,
ptrilhed in the llaiighter, xxxiii. ioo.
— the Furks are again defeated in Bul-
garia, and the city of Anapa, on the
borders of CiicaiTia, taken, xxxiii.
[202]
-— a treaty of peace concluded, Aug, 11,
1 79 1, by which Ruflia retained Ocza-
kow, and the country between the
Bog and the Dneiper, with the free na-
vigation of the latter river,xxxiii. [202 J'
— nores on the parts of the king of
England and the kinoj of Pruflia, rela-
tive to the terms ot pacification be-
tween Ruffia and the Porte, xxxiii.
34*.
— - difpiites refpe6ling the withdrawing
her troops fiom Poland, to which fhe
agrees, and promifes comperfation for
the damages done by her armies,
xxxiv. [6]
— exprsffes her difapproval of the new
Polifh conftitution, xxxiv. [57]
— declares her adherence to the royal
family of France, xxxiv. [57]
-«• colle6ts troops on the frontiers of
Poland, xxxiv. [57]
— the treaty of peace with the^ Porte
ratified, xxxiv. [62]
— a proclamation ifl\ied by the emprefs
againft French principles, xxxir. [Sz']
— the difcontented nobles of Pohind en-
couraged by the emprefs, xxxiv. [62]
— the condu6l of the emprefs efteemed
equal to a declaration of wsr, xxxiv.
[62]
-*. declares war againft Poland, May 18,
1792, and the motives urged by the
emprefs, xxxiv. [63]
— proceedings and debates in the Eng-
lilh parliament, on the part taken by
miniftry in the difpuves between Tur-
key and Ruffia, xxx^v. [331]
— r reprefented by Mr. Fox as a defir-s-
able ally to England, xxxiv. [34.1]
— the reception of the Rufllan declai'a-
tion in the diet, xxxiv. [384}
— a calm anddifpalfionate anfwer given
to it i but exprefiing a determination
to fupport the new conftitution, xxxiv.
[384]
— the armies of Ruffia enter Poland on
the fide of the Ukraine, and into Li-
thuania, xxxiv. [385]
— on the Ukraine 2,000 Ruflians are
repelled by 300 Poles, xxxiv. [386]
-^ the RuiTiaas defeated near ZUlime,
INDEX, r
-witli the lofs of 4,000 men, xxxiv.
■ [^87]
Ruflia.} 17^000 Ruffians attack Kofciprca
with 5,000 men, who gallantly defend
themreives, hut are io\neii by a pait
of the Rufiians marching round and
attacking t^icra in the "rear, xxxiv.
[387]
•— the rapid prcgrefs of the Rufiians in
Lithuania, xxxiv. [387]
— the Ruffians, drawing near Warfaw,
oblige the king to comply with an aft
of confederation formed at Targowitz,
xxxiv. [3S8]
•— the RuHian troops encamp near War-
faw, and the command of the Polifti
army configned to a Rullian general,
xx':iiv. [388]
— the emprefs ftimuhues the king of
Sweden to take a part againll the
French revolution, with an, outline cf
the plan, xxxiv. [3SSJ
jPiABA ifland taken by fir George Rod-
•^ ney, xxiv. [102]
Saint Pol de Leon, bifhop of, ordered to
attend the nitlonal afl'embly of P'rance j
— his relpeftable charafter ; — is oblig-
ed to fly J — dangers at fea in an open
fmugler's veflel j — lands in Cornwall,
3cxxiv. [93]
Salm, rhingrave of j his contiuft on tjie.
an eft of the princeis of Orange, xxix.
. [33]
— a fortie made from Utrecht by the
rhingrave againfl: the Itacl/holder, who
is driven back with conliderabic lols,.
xxix. [37]
— experiences 2 reverfe of popular opi-
nion, xxix [47]
Sandwich Iflaii.ds; the great advantages
to be txpefted from the dilcovery of,
xxvii. 151.
Santa Fe, in South America j earthquake
at,^!cxvii. [244]
Sardinia ; Auftj ian recruiting parties pro-
hibited ip, XXX. [43]
Saxe Tefches, archduchefs and duke Al-
bert y rejoicings en their arrival at
Brufiels to take the government of the
Auftrlan NethciTamls, xxlv. i?6. '
Saxony, eieftor j privileges granted to
the Roman catholics in his dominions,
xxvii. [i-^i
Seine, moiith of, cleared, xxix. [203]
^eringapatam j particulars of the fuua-
ticuof, xxxiv. [302]
781 to 179 2.
Shebah Guerai, grandfon of Crim Cue-*
rai, appointed khan of the Tartars,
XXX. 18.
Sheich Manfour, a new prophet fprung
up in Upper Afiaj an account of,
xxviii. [51]
— the oiihodoxy of his principles ac-.
knowledge<l, and the fury of his zeal
direftfcd agaiml Chriltians, xxviii. [52}
— c<jmmentc's a nerce war againft the
Georgians, xxviii. [53]
— defeated by colonel Nagel, xxviii.
[U5]
--- again brought forward, xxx. [15]
— • enters the new frontiers of RufCa
with 8,000 men, and is totally de-
feated in four aclions, :^xx. [15]
Sierra Leone ; bill pafied for eitabiifliing
a company at, xxxiii. [155}
Sierra Morena j a failure of the plan for
peopling and cultivating it by German
families, xxviii. [31]
— the f.heme revived, with much better,
proi'peft of fucceeding, xxviii. [32]
Spain j the jut.ftion of the fleet of,
with that of France, xxiv. [4]
— the attempt to burn tlte fliips at
Gibraltar, xxiv. [6]
— the ineffective attempts to raife mo»
ney by loans in foreign countries,
xxiv. [iz]
— . attack and lake Fort Mobille, xxiv.
[^4]
— prcgrefs of the fleet under Don Jofeph.
Solano, xxiv. [25]
— form a junifiou with the French
fleet 3t Dominique, xxiv. [26]
— a contagious dilorder breaks out in
the fleet, xxiv. [26]
— want of concert between the com-
manders of the fleet, xxiv. [27]
— the fleet proceeds to the Havannah,
xxiv. [27]
— great damage fuftained by the fleet on
its way to the attack of Penfacola,
xxiv. [98]
— the fleet being foon refitted, proceeds
on the expedition, xxiv. [99]
— a ftrong redoubt being accidentally
hlov\'n up, obliges the garrifon of Pen-
facola to accept an honourable capitula-
tion, xxiv. [100]
— an account of the lofs of three tranf-
ports from Carthagena, xxiv. [195]
— their fieg'e of Gibraltar, xxv. [100]
— retreat of the fleet into Cadiz, on the
approach of the Englifli fleet, xxv.
[102]
— difagreeable though not dangerous,
effefls of their gun-boats, xxv. [103-^
— the Spaniih works gallantly attacked,
■ '■ " ftormed,
HISTORY O
tloimed, and deftroyed, by the gar-
rifon of Gibraltar, xxv. [113]
Spain J becomes jealous of France for not
taking a more active part in their af-
filtance, xxv. [114]
•— the fleet combined with that of France,
after landing troops at Minorca, return
to cruize in the channel, xxv. [115]
.»-. a council of war held on making an
attack on admiral Darby's fleet in
Torbay, and renounced, xxv. [116]
-,- the bad Hate of the combined fleets
obliges their return to port, xxv, [117]
— fleet of, cruizing off St. Vincent's,
xxv. [198]
— a lift of the military force of, xxv.
[203]
— ftate of, at the commencement of the
negotiation for peace, xxvi. [132]
— danger to be apprehended by, from
the acknowledgment of the indepea-..
dence of America, xxvi. [132]
— provifional articles of peace with ■
England, ligned January 20th, 1783,
xxvi. [135]
— the defijiitive treaty of peace with.
. England, September 3d, 1783, xxvi.
[322]
— an abiirnfl from the king's books in
the royal treafury at Goanaxuato, from
April 30th, 1665 to December 31ft,
1778, of the gold and filver on which
duties have been paid, xxvi. 165.
— a relation of the expulfion of the Mo-
refcoes from, xxvi. 204..
— concludes a treaty with the Porte,
xxvil. [35]
— undertakes an attack on Algiers,
*xxvii. [4.1]
— after a feveie bombardment and de-
fence for nine days, the fleet of Spain
returns, xxvii. [42]
— an account of the expedition '^gainft
Algiers in 1784, xxvii. [139]
— ftate of the combined armament againft
Algiers, xxvii. [140J
— arrives before Algiers, July 9th,
1784, xxvii. [140]
— after many violent attacks, they re-
folve to return to Spain, but are driven
to fea by a fevere tempeft, July zzd,
xxvii. [141]
— a treaty of marriage figned between
the Infant Don Gabriel, 'and the In-
fanta of Portugal, xxvii. [229]
— the ule of more than two horfes or
mules in gentlemen's carriages forbid-
den, and bulUfeafts aboliflied, xxvii.
•—the abridged authority of the inquifi-
tion in, xxviii. [31]
F EUROPE.
Spain ; the fpirit of general reform in^
xxviii. [31]
— a failure of the plan for peopling andi
cultivating Sierra Morena by German
colonies, xxviii. [31]
•— the fcheme revived with much better
profpeft of fuccefs, xxviii. [32]
— reftriftions laid on the buii-feafts,
xxviii. [32]
— tlie ufe of more than two horfes or.
mules in gentlemen's carriages prohi-
bited, jcxviii. [33]
— a furvey of the coafts made by order
of the king, xxviii. [33J
— the Straights of Magellan examined,
xxviii. [34]
— exertions for the increafe of her naval
power, xxviii. [34]
— an unufual degree of attention paid to
her foreign commerce anti colonies,
xxviii. [35] . .
— the royal Philippine Eaft India com-
pany eftabliflied, xxviii. [35]
-r- the ports of the Philippine iflands
opened to all nations, xsviii. [35]
— the diforders and commotions fup-
pofed to exift in South America, xxviii,
[36]
— tends M. de Boligny minifter to Con-
ftantinople, xxviii. [37]
— the double royal intermarriages with
Portugal in 1785, xxviii. [38]
— a galleon with eight million of dol-
lars ftranded at Paniche, xxviii.
L198]
— ftate of the population of Madrid,
xxix. 226.
— receives the Turkifli ambafi*ador with
great magnificence, xxx. [23]
— expected to re f ufe admittance to the.
Ruffian fleets into the Mediterranean,
but reftrained by the exhauftcd fitua-
tion of the finances, xxx. [23]
— the difpofition of, in refpe6l: to the.
war with the Ruifians and German*
againft the Turks, xxx. 59.
— marquis de la Luzerne, ambaffador,
has his firft private audience to de-
liver his credentials, xxx. [195]
— king of, proclaimed, Jan. 17th, 1789,
xxxi. [194]
— tumult at Barcelona on account of
the high price of bread, in which they
burn the town magazines, and forty
perfons fent to Carthagena for it, xxxi, I
204. !
— fhips fent to make difcoveries under
Don Malafpina, fail from Cadiz,
Auguft 30th, 1789, xxxi. [220]
— account of the coronation of the king
of, at Madrid, xxxi, [254]
S|)ain J
INDEX, 1
Spain ; articles of the quadruple alliance
betwec;) Rufiia, Aullria, France, and-
■ Spain, xxxi. [33S3
-^ feizes two En^lilh fiiips on the north -
wcit coaft of America, :ind both nations
^ prepare for war, \xxii. [95]
r- claims the aHiitance ot France, to
.•which the national afiembly accedes,-
xxxii. [143]
J — the diipuie fettled by a convention,
xxxii. [147]
r— a pr.rticuiar oath of allegiance re-
quired of foreigners, xxxiv. [242]
Sudermaiiia, duke of j letter to the king
• of Sweden, giving an account of the
prgagement between the Swedifh and
Rulhan fleets, July 17th, 17S8, xxx.
Sumatra 5 fxiccefsful expedition againft,
x?cv. [90]
Surinam J an hiftoric?.! account of the
Dutch colony of, xxiv. [103 j
fr- fmrcnders to the governor of Bar-
t>adoes, on the terms granted to St,
Euftatiiis, but more favourable terms
granted them, xxiv. [104]
{Sweden; an account of the vl fit pf the
king of, to Holland, xxiv. [11]
r- a defcription of Stocklwlm, the go-
vernment, xxvii. 167.
— a new convention entered into with
France in 1784, xxviii. [28]
— the eftefVs of a fcarcity of provlfions
in, xxviii. [168]
-- a di.?t held at Stockholm in May
17S6, which refufes to fanSion fome
of tlie propofais made by the king,
xxviii. [168]
— torture abolifhed in, xxviii. [169]
-— the neutrality of, in the war of the
~ Rulfians and Germans againft the
Porte, xxx. [60]
-— ihe rupture which takes place with
Ruftia, xxx. [62. 68]
— the caufes on*cfentmpnt againft Ruf-
fi3, xxx. [69]
«— a ftrong and numerous party in,
favourers of Ruflia, xxx. [69]
— efFe£ts of the revolution m, xxx. [70.
73]
,— a treaty concluded with the Porte in
1739, revived, xxx. [72]
— the king conimunicates to Denmark
the defigns of bis military prepara-
tions, xxx. [73]
— a fingular refcript or memorial pre-
iented by the Ruflian minifter, xxx.
[74-1
^ the kino's anfv^er to the refcript,
XXX. [75]
7 S I to I 7 9 2.
Sweden ; the Ruffian minifter ordered to
quit the kingdom, which he refufes to
obey, xxx. [75]
— n goard fet over his houfe, and rfl in^
tercomle and convey:' nee' cf provifior.s
prohibittd, xxx. [75 J
--. hodilit'.es with RuHia commenced,
June 2 1 ft, 1788, xxx. [75]
— declaration of war by Ruflia, June
30th, xxx. [76]
r_. an ailion wit!i the fleet of Ruflia in
the Gulph of Finland, and victory
claimed on both fide?, xxx. [77]
-r- the fleet of, again attacked, and van-
quiflied, xxx. [79J
— the manifefto 6i the king of, xxx.
[80]
— can place no confidence in his army,
and the iroops in general lay down
their arms, xxx. [81]
-— an irruption of the Panes on the fide
of Norway, xxx. [82]
--. the caufes and motives which induced
Denma-k to take part with Ruftia
againft, xxx. [i8i]
— . the attempt of the king to feparat*
Norway from Denmark, in 1772, xxx.
— the king's vifit to Copenhagen, ir>
J 787, and the obje6t of the vifit to
imprefs the danger ot" both countries
from the overgrown power of RulSa,
in which he fails, xxx. [184]
— fupported with money from Franca
and from Conftantinople, xxx. [1H6]
-r— frequent remonftrances made by Deu-
mailc, to prevent the war, xxx. [186J
•-- extra6t from the king's letter to-
prince Charles of Hefle, viceroy of
Norway, xxx. [186]
•y- the prince's anfwer, xxx. [187]
— informed by the prince of Helfe of
the i^folution of Denmark to maintain
the treaties ftie had made with Ruftiaj^
XXX. [187]
— becomes deeply involved by the r^-
fraciorinef? of the army in Finland,
XXX. [187]
— an invniion defigned by Denmarfir,
xxx. [188 J
-— fends an exprefs to requcft Denmark
to become a mediator between Sweden
and RulBa, xxx. [i82]
-.-• the duke of Qltragolhia fends to Pe-
terft)urgh to propofe an armiftice, xxx,
[188]
•r- general Platen refufes to fign the ar-
miftice, xxx. [188]
n— the calamitous fituation of affairs,
Sweden j^
HISTORY G
Sweden; the ftrnate takes meafures for
affembiing a diet, but qua(hed by the
aniN^ai of the king at Stockholm, xx-x.
r— the king dSifpatches the troops in
Stockhohn again.l the invafion of the
D <nes, XXX. [190]
f— fuinnions an aflembly of the citizens,
and confides to them the care of the
capipl and of his family, xxx. [150]
rrr aijfwers the notification from Copen-
hagen, XXXr [190]
. — the Danifh ininitter's anfwer to the
n-'Ctnoria!, xxx. [191 J
,— Eiigland and Prullia become arbiters
of a peace between Ruffi.i and Sweden,
xxx. [lya]
'— the kinjj applies for fiipport frpm the
jpaitcariians,'xxx, [192] ^
— entered by the truops of Denmark and
the prince Charles of Hcfie, Sept. 24-Lh,
xxx. [193*]
— the (Fate of defencp on the part of,
xxx. [194*]
--^ the fuccfls of the Ncrwegian troops,
xxx. [194.*]
— the Itrong j^oil of Quiftrun^ taken,
xxx. [194-*]
— other places alfo fiurender, xxx.
[195^]
jr— Gotten burg on the point ^f furren-
dering, is encourage 1 hy the unex-
petSled arrival of the kin^ to a vigo-
rous defence, xxx. [195*]
j-^ mr. Elliot, the Britifh minifter at Co-
penhagen, is ordered to Stockholm, as
delegate from the allied mediating
powers, XXX. [196*]
— the mediation being accepted by the
kins: of, mr. Elliot fends a letter
to the prince of Hefle, who declin-
ed a negotiation wiHiout exprefs or-
ders from Copenhagen — . a fecond
letter to the prince royal, which the
prince of HefTe anfwers in his name,
in which he pleads being auxiliaries of
Riiflla — a third Ittter, in which mr.
Elliot refufes to acknowledge them as
auxiliaries, but as a Danifh army, and
requires an immediate ceffation of pro-
grefs, on the peril of a declaration of war
byPrulTiaand England, which produces
a change in the pofition of the Danifli
army — an armiltice for eight days con-
cluded— the difinclination of the king
©(Sweden to conclude a peace — during
the armiltice, twenty Norwegian barks
are taken, and the king publishes a ma-
pifelto to his fubjefts, tending to ex-
ptq aiiimoiity againil the Danes,— -The
1? EUROPE.
fpirited condufl of mr. Elliot, m opr
poling the mifiepreientations of the
king.—- Another aimifticefor a rnonth,
and fucceeded by one for fix mont^s^
xxx. [190* — rao2*]
Sweden j me duke of Sudermania's ac-?
count of the engagement with the Ruf-
fun flee., July 17th, 1788, xxx. [242 J
— admiral Grtig's account of the fame
engagement, xxx. [247]
— DenjTiark rettrained in the operations
againft, by England, xxxi. [57]
— ' fuppoftd to have been fupported by
Pruflia, in the war agaihil Ruffia, xxxi.
• — the exceedingly embarrafled ftate of!
the affairs cf, xxxi. [183]
—7 the fjutftion become whether the king
Should reign in any form, xxxi. [183 J
— the difiicidties and dangers which pre-
vented a peace, xxxi. [184J
-tr the popularity of the king with tl^e
lower pi afs of his fubje£ts, and the uf^
made of it by him to counteraft the
obftinacy of the equelMan order, xxxi,
-r a diet fummoned early in 1789 at
Stockholm, xxxi. [185]
— r a meeting of the magilf rates, and 50'
citizens alfo called, who decln-e for a
continuance of the war, xxxi. [185]
— the diet meets Jan. 26,' whicii the king
opens with a long fpeech, xxxi. fi86]
— - the grounds oi difpute between the
"king and the diet, xxxi. [186]
— count Lowenhaupt appointed mar-
fhal of 'he diet, by whom he is fo
iniich infulted as to absent himfelf,
and the king goes to the diet to demand
fatistaftion for the infult offered to the
count, xxxi. [1^6]
— the nobles in a body leave the affem^
bly, xxxi. [187]
— the king addrefl'es the remaining ftates^
xxxi. [187]
— many of the nobility arrefted, and
fent prifoners to the ca (tie of Frede-
ricfhoff, xxxi. [188]
— the fpirit and ftrength of the equef-
trian order broken by thefe vigorous '
rneafures, xxxi. [189]
— new privileges granted to the peafants,
xxxi. [189]
— the king totally abolifhes the fenate,
and eitabliihes le cour pknlere, xxxi.
[189]
— the king again addrefTes the diet after
the arreft of the nobles, xxxi. [190]
— the king's grand fpecific or noltrum,
xxxi. [190]
Sweden 5
I N D E X,
Sweden ; the law being pafTed by the
Oliver orders, count Lowenhnupt fjgns
it, as marihal of the diet, xxxi» [191]
.«- 25 nobles, releafed from the> cattle of
FrederlcfliofF, retire immediately to
their country feats, xxxi. 191,
— the trial of the officers arrefred in
Finland, with the feniences paiTed on
them, xxxi. [191, 19^]
— » the ruin threatened by the continu-
ance of the war with Denmark, xxxi.
— au abftrafl of a reprcfentatjon
made by mr. Elliot, for Denmark ob-
ferving a rtrift neutrality with Sweden,
3ixxi/[i93*] . , -
•— - Denmark, after mtich difficulty, agrees
to the neutrality, xxxi. [195*}
-^ dire6ls Its whole attention to the pro-
iecution of the war in P'inland, zxxi.
[«95»]
— feveral /krrmi flies take place fooi^
after the conclufjon of the armiftice,
xxxi. [196*]
— the king arrives in Finland early in
June, xxxi. [196*]
— - the duke of Suiicrmania takes the.
command of tiie fleet, xxxi. [196*]
— a defpei'ate encounter between 5,600
Rnfiiaus-pud 2,200 Swedes, in which
the former are defeated, xxxi. [196*]
— :i flying a6lion or fkirmifli between
th€ fleets, xxxi. [196*]
— fereral fkirmiflies take place in Fln-
lajid, xxxi. [i97*j
— • the king obliged to make a hafly re-
treat out of Finland, xxxi. [197*]
— Kogfors taken by the king ot Sweden,
xxxi. [198*]
— 3 naval a^lion marked with ferocity
arxl blood, AuguO 25, 17S9, of which
the moft contradictory accounts were
given, but the Swedes were v(oriled,
xxxi. [198*]
— the king obliged to abandon the Ruf-
fian territories, xxxi. [199*]
— the fpeech of the knig to the afTem-
^ blv of the ftates, in March 1789, xxxi.
[?34]
— t'ne declaration of mr. Elliot to count
BernftorfF, April 23, 1789, xxxi.
— every poflibfe exertion made by the
king to retrieve the foitune of the
war, xx-xiii. [178]
— his bold meafures to fecure the af-
feftion of the commons, xxxiii. [179]
— ihe Ibtes grant th':; molt liberal fup-
portof the war, xxxiii. [i8o]
— the vaiious taxec laid on to fupply
1781 to 1792,
the ways and means, viz. watcbcf,
horfes, oxen, &c. xxxiii. [180]
Sweden j gun-boats built, manned and
equipped by the grtnter cities, as well as
volunteers raifed, clothed, and armed,
xxxiii. [180J
— campaign commences in Finland in
April, and progrefs of it in Ruffian Sa-
volax, xxxiii. [180-]
— 3, coo Swedes attacked by io,oo»
Ruflians, who are defeated with great
flaugliter, and the prince of Anhalt
flain, xxxiii. [iSi]
Sweden ; the king enters Ruflian Fin-
land, April 28, 1790, xxxiii. [181]
— attacks and carries the Itrong fort
Valklala, xxxiii. [181]
— and alio takes poil'effion of Wiiliam-
ftrand, and other places, xxxiii. [182]
— the attempt made l>y the duke of
Sudermania to deftroy the Ruflian
fleet in the harbour of Revel, xxxiii.
[183]
— the king attacks and deftroys the
Ruflian galley fleet at Frederickftiam,
xxxiii. [183]
— the tide of fuccefs turns againft the
Swedes both by fea and land, xxxiii,
[184]
— obliged to repafs the Kymene with
the lofs of moft, if not of all their ar-
tillery, xxxiii. [184]
— the engagement with the duke of
Sudermania and the Cronftadt fleet,
which are obliged to feparate on the
approach of night, and the Ruflians
being joined by the Revel fquadron,
fo that the Swedes become enclofed,
buf by a fortunate change of wind
efcape to a fecure ftation in the ifland
of Biorko, xxxiii. [184., 185]
— the fleet joined by the king's fquadron,
xxxiii. [185]
— the king determines upon the attack
of Wybourg, xxxiii. [186]
— achniral Tfchitchakolf and the prince
of Naflau haften to the relief of Wy-
bou.gh, whei e they enclole the Swedifli
firet in the bay, which attempts to fight
its way out, in which they lofe 7 or
8 fliips of the line, xxxiii. [187]
— the galley fleet under the king fuf-
tainsa lofs of fix gallies and 60 fmaller
veflels, xxxiii. [188]
— the king having joined his light fleet
under M. de Cronftadt, battens to at-
tack the Ruflian fleet, defeats them and
takes 4.5 of their veflels, befides many
others funk and burnt, xxxiii. [189]
— immediately after the vidory, a pri-
vate
H I S T O R Y O F EUROPE.
vate intercourfe between the king and
emprels commences, xxxiii. [191]
Sweden j gen. Ingeiltrom, and baron
d' Annfeld, appointed to ki'de the terms
of peace, xxxiii. [192-]
— a I'ufpenfion of aims agreed on, and
peace figr.ed, xxxiii. [192]
— joy at Stockhohii, occaiioned by the
peace, xxxiii. [193]
— the tfftR of the peace on the ge-
neral face of affairs in Europe,. xxxiii.
[193]
— the obloquy thrown on the kmg by
the allies, for mak'ng peace with Ruf-
lia, and the king's defence of his con-
duft, xxxiii. [19+]
— complaints made of him by the
Ottomans, which he finds more dif-
licnJt to defend himfelf againlt, xxxiii.
[194]
— the king is Simulated by the emprefs
of RufTia, to take a part againlf the
French revolution, with an outline of
the plan, xxxiv. [388]
— the king vihts Aix la Chapelle, and
converfes with the marquis deBouille
on the uibjeft, who lays it before the
king of Pruflia, and the emperor at
Piinitz, who dlfapprove of it, xxxiv.
[389]
— the king receives frequent notices of
plots againft his life, to which he pays
no attention, xxxiv. [389]
-^ preparing to go to a uiaiquerade, re-
ceives an anonymous letter, informing
him of the defjgn againft hiiu, but not
regarding it he is fhat by Ankerftrom,
who efcapes, but the piitol and dagger
are recognized by a cutler and gun-
fmith to belong to Ankerftrom, Maich
16, 1792, xxxiv. [390]
— perfbns takt-n into cuftody as being
concerned in the confpiracy, xxxiv.
L390] .
f— the king having his fortune told by
a woman named Harviffon, was advi'ed
to beware of the month of March, and
of the firlt perfon he fliould meet on
leaving the honfe, the king therefore
names count Ribling to be arretted,
xxxiv. [390]
— the magnanimity of his condu6l from
the time of receiving the wound to
his death, March 28, xxxiv. [391]
— appointed the duke of Sudermania
regent during the minority of his fon,
xxxiv. [391]
— his dying requeft, that the confpi-
rators fhould be pardoned except the
alTaflin, who only was executed, xxxiv.
[390
Sweden ; character of the king, xxxir,
[39^
— interference of Sweden, In the alFaiirs
of France, given up, xxxiv. £396]
-~ heads of the king's ipcech on opening
the diet, Jan. 27, 1792, xxxiv. 6*.
— ■' attempt to alfaflmate the king of,
xxxiv. 13*.
— his death, xxxiv. 14*.
— Guftavus Adolphus, king of, xxxir.
14.*.
— account of the execution of Anker-
ftrom, xxxiv. 19*..
— feme accounts of the late confpiracy
in Sweden, and of J. Ankerlirora thu
regicide, xxxiv. 79*. • ,'
— paper circulated at Stockholm, as
the confeflion of Ankerftrom, xxxiv.
82*.
— minutes relative to the fentences of
the other confpirators, xxxiv. 85*.
Syria ; the appearance of the country
defcribed j the inhabitants, xxix. 199,
T.
''pARENTO ; the deh'cious vale of la
-*- Citrede defcribed, xxvii. 171.
— charailer of the inhabitants, xxvii.
173.
Tarleton, col. ; his fuccefs againft gea.
Sumpvei", xxiv. [53] '
— his engagement v.-ith col. Morgan,
having at firft tlie advantage, ends in
the defeat of col. Tarleton, xxiv. [56]
Taifhilh; on the fituation of, xxxii.
168.
Tai laiy j obfervations on the war with
Ruffri, xxviii. [14.3]
— defeats the Ruilians on the fide of
Caucafus, xxviii. [147]
— the Lefghis Tartars forely oprefs
the Georgians, xxviii. [14.8]
— meafiu-es taken to induce the Tartars
to fubmit to the Ruffian government,
xxviii. [14.9J
Theft'alonica totally overthrown by an
earthquake, xxvi. [221J
Tobago ifiand j the sttack made by the
French on, xxiv. [no]
— taken'by the French after a moft brave
defence, xxiv. [no — 116]
Toledo, biftiop j appropriated to tlie ufii
of the war the whole of his vaft revc-
nuts, xxiv. [x2]
Torture J generally abolifhed, xxxiii
[aiQ]
Trivancorej
INDEX,
Travancore j defcription of the kingdom
of, xxxiv. [285]
Trepaflore befi 'ged and taken by fir
Eyre Coote, xxv. [88]
Trjers, arcHbifhypof J extrafts from his
paftoral letter, in which he recom-
mends the preaching of morality —
neatnefs and decency in the pi -ires of
worfhip — no magnificence- — to remove
the prejudices refpe^ling wizards, &c.
and to vifii the poor themfelves, xxviii.
— [49]
Trierte (in Italy) j a plan thtre to build
30 vefle/s, to trade with all nations,
xxiv. [177]
Trielle (m Iltria) j its commerce greatly
incrcafed by a loan from the emperor,
xjcv. [210]
i— a maritime town of Iftria in Italy,
the commerce of, encouraged by the
emperor Charles VI. declaring it a
free port, and granting other privileges,
xxvii. [14]
<— impediments which prevented the ad-
vantages intended by the* emperor
"xxvii. [15]
i— further encouraored by the late em-
prefs, and the prefent emperor, who
eftablifhes the new Eaft India trade
there, xxvii. [15]
Trincomale, in the ifle of Ceylon, at-
tacked and takfin by fir E. Hughes,
. XXV. [93J
Tunis J ports bombarded by the fleets
of Venice, and Sfax deitroyed by them,
xxviii. [46]
^ no terms of peace to be hearkened
to by the dey, but a full indemnifica-
tiopj xxviii; [46]
Turkey ; troubles in Egypt, and a re-
volt in Romelia, xxiv. 190.
— pacification with Rulfia figned Jan.
8, 1784, xxvii. [180]
— an earthquake in the province of
Ekilis, towards the frontiers of Ar-
nisnia, xxvii. [101]
T- near 10,000 hcules dc-ftroyed by fire
at Conftantinople, xxvii. [201]
-^ the dilbrders of the Ottoman empire,
xxvii. [2i]
^K- a full century behind other nations
in the knowledge of tac^ic^', xxvii.
-»- the views of Rufi^a on, xxvii. [22]
ii— the confequences of the treaty of Kai-
nardgiac, in 1774, on Turkey and
Rufiia, xxvii. [22]
^ — a new treaty oF pacification concluded,
March 21, 1779, xxvii. [23]
ifa-. Haflan Bey, the captain Biihaw, re-
tiuces iwe ^cbels^ and rcfcuetk ilie jn'o-
1781 to 179^.
vince of the Morea, and J»reV2nt$ Ai
deugn of extcrniii.ating the Greeks;
xxvii. [24]
Turkey j trefh differences with Ruflia Lni
1 78 1, xxvii. [15]
•^— the death oi tl^e grand vizir in f'eb.
1781, xxvii. [25]
-^ the captain Bafhaw holds the office
until Yfed. Mehemet, the new grand
vizir, is anived, xxvii. [25]
■=-- Reis Effendi depoled, and the Ruf-
fians permitted to fend confuls into the
piovinces of Moldavia, Vi^ailachia,*
and Belfarabia, xxvii. [25]
-— two dieadful fires at C- nftantinople
in 1782, by which 40,000 hcufcs lay
in ruins> befides public edifices, xxvk;
[26]
— Yled Mehemet, grand vizir depofed;
and Jeian Mehemet fucceeds him,'
xxvii; [27]
— difficulties likely to arifc from the
expiration of the truce with the em-
pei-or of Germany, xxvii. [28]
•^— ^ the divan fits eight days cortfultingj
refpe6ting the entering into a war with
Ruffia, and pacific meafures finally
concluded on, xxvii. [29]
— - ravages of the plague in I782, xxvii;
— i the emperor of Germany avows hi^
determination of fupporting the claim*
of Ruffia, xxvii. [32]
■— the itrong memorials prefented, and
har/h demands made by the courts of
Peterfburgh and Vienna, xxvii. [32]
-^ the Hofpodai' of Wallachia Itrangled,
xxvii. [32J
— - the Armenian-catholics refcued by the
grand feignior from the perfecuiion
of the Armenian patriarch, xxvii. [33J
•^— great preparations made for war by
all the parties, xxvii. [34]
— a treaty made with Spain, xxvii. [35}
— a manifefto publilhert by the eimprefs"
of Rnffia, in juftification of her taking
polftfiion of the Crimea, xxvi. [36]
— the Porte's anfvver to the manifello,'
xxvi. [37]
— negotiations for peace carried on
under tiie mediation of France, xxvi?.
[37]
— tke Danube opened to the Imperial
(hips, xxvii, [38]
— the troubles and enfemies of the Ot-
tomans iucrcafing on every fide, xxvii.'
[38]
— Natolia invaded by prince Heracliui,
who is driven batk, xxvii. [38]
— a new treaty of commerce with Ruf-
fia concluded, xxvii, [.39]
Turkey J
HISTORY O
Xurkfy j a treaty of accomtr.odation con-
ciuiled, Jan. 9. 17S4, and iucceeded
bv another with the emperor, xxvii.
— Shelch Manfoiir, a new prophet,
fprung up in upper Afia ; the citho.
doxy "of his pri'.i.ciples to Mjihomeiilin
acknowledged, and the fury of his zeal
direfted againii Chrillians, commences
a fitTce war againft the Georgians,
xxviii. [51—53]
— extraordinary demands made by tlic
emperor on tht^ Porte, xxviii. [53]
— • printing encouraged at Conitanti-
noplc, -x^vm. [54]^
«— a balloon fuccelsfully con.lhu£led,
xxviii. [55]
■ .— Schcich Mamour defeated by tlie
Ruflir.ns, xxviii. [145]
• _ the Grand Seignior's appeal to the
people at large, on iht claims and de-
'' mands made by Ruffia, xxviii. [151 ]
•— ireafurcs adopted for ftipprefling the
diforders of the empire, xxviii. [152]
— troubles in Egypt, xxviii. [152]
— the rapacio- fnefs and cruelly of Mu-
rat Bey, xxviii. [152]
— attempt of the raptain Pacha for re-
covering Egypt, where he deft-its Mu-
rat Bey in two harries, and takes Grand
Cairo ;:);viii. [155]
— - in the midft of all the dangers, arts,
fclences, and learning aie encouraged,
xxviii. [154]
— the French Encyclopediae tranflated
into the Turkilh language, xxviii.
■— tlie part ^tr.k.en by thp emperor m
the affairs of Turk<.y and Ruifiaj xxviii.
[^54]
— ureients fent to tne emperor, xxvin.
f^'4-] ^.
— the fituation of the affairs of the Porte
in Egypt, xxix. [196]
— the Rr.lTian envoy lent to prison, for
refilling, to ilgn for the reliitution of
the Crimea, xxix. [2.15]
— ftate of the navy of, xxix. [■216]
•— rmperinl troops on their march to the
frontiers of, xxix. [224]
— retrofpe6live view of aiTiirs in 1787,
whiph led to the rupture between the
great powers of Europe and Afia, xxx.
[3]
— the effe6ls of the declaration, or ma-
nifello of the Giand Seignior made jn
1786, XXX. [4]
-»> the effects of th'e intended procefTion
of the emprefs of RuHia tu Chcrfon,
F EUROPE.
Turkey; the defign of the emprefs to
fct her grandfon Conftanine on the
throne at Conftantinople, xxx. [5]
— her continued endeavours to weak^a
the Ottoman em.pire, xxx. [5]
— the ruined llate of the Tartars, xxx.
— Sahim Guerai, the late Ruffian Khan
of the Cjimea, goes over to Conltajiti-
nople, ii exiled to th.e Ifle of Rhodetj
and a few months after murdered by
airafTms, xxx. [6]
— • the Porte ciifcontented'at tlie journey to
Cherlbn, prepares for war, xxx. [6]
— Mauro Cordato, the H^ipodar «f
Moldavia, being fufpedted ot treachery,
is deprived of his office, and two days
after his head being fent for, v^'as goiie
over to Ruffia, xxx. [7]
— the captain pacha is called from his
command againll the rebels in Egypt^
to oppoie RufiJa, but before his de-
parture I'ecures peace with the B°ys^
xxx. [7]
— - the propofitions for a treaty made by
the Rufiiau minilkr rejected withdif-
daln, xxx. [9]
— other propofitions made by the Porte,
for the ceflion of theCrime:i,xxx. [9]
»— M. Bu'.gakow, the PvulTian uiiniltciv
imprlibned at Conttantinopje, and w.u*
declared two days after, xxx. [10}
— the mauifclto delivered to the mi-
niiters of the Chi^ftian powers at Con-
ftaniiiiople, xxx. [:o]
— argun^ents made ufeof in defence of
th6 Porte declaring a war to which
file was unequal, xxx. [11]
— the a'doniilimer.l: occafioned by this
meaiuie at Peteiiburg, xxx. [13]
— -, a Rufuan fliip of 64 guns driven in
the night into the canal of Coalfaaii-
nople, xxx. [14]
— - the bad Incce/s of the railitary enter.-
prizes, xxx. [15]
-^ Sheik Man four ag?i:n brought for-*
ward, and enters the new frontiers of
Rufil.. with S,ooo men, and is totally
deftated in four a^Uons, xxx. [15]
— unfuccefsful atlempts againlt the
. ifland of Taman and the Crimea, xxx.
— diftppointed alfo in the fuccefs of
their lieets, xxx. [17]
— the garrifon of Oczakow repulfed
in their attempt to recover Kinburr.e,
xxx. [18]
— Shabuh Guerai appointed Khan cf
the Tartars, xxx. [iSj
— the Crimea nearly newly inhabited
Lv
Index, 1781 to 1 7 9 2.
hy the encouragement given to emi-
grators, who gjeatly inipiove the cul-
tivation of the coinury, xxx. [19]
Turkey ; 30,000 Tartars colicftecl in
the ueiglibciiring provinces to the Cri-
mea, XNX. [20]
— the greatelt exertions made by the
Turks, and the ftandard of Mahomet
difplayed, xxx. [20]
•— the grand vizn- entrufted with extra-
ordinary powers, xxx. [20]
— the joy occafioned by the return of
the captain Pacha, from the Archi-
pelago to Conilantinople, xxx. [21]
^— the captain Pacha appointed grand
admirnl of the fleet, and generaliflimo
of the armies on the Black Sea, xxx.
[21]
— the arrival of an ambaflador from
Tippoo Saib, xxx. [22]
— a grand military Ipeitacle exhibited,
xxx. [22]
•— the Turkifl\ ambafl*ador treated with
great magnificence at Madrid, xxx.
[22]
— propofitions of the French ambaf-
fador for a negotiation, but not acqui-
efccd in by the Porte, xxx. [23]
— demand made by the Porte to the Im-
perial internuncio, with the emperor's
p.nfwer, who offers to be a mediator,
, xxx. [25]
— an army or 200,000 men formed on
this fide of tl*j Htllefpont, xxx. [26]
— tlie emperor's attempt on Belgrade,
xxx. [29]
— the apology made by gen. Alvinzi,
which was accepted, and the army re-
tires, xxx. [30]
— depredations committed by Auftrian
irregulars on the borders, xxx. [30]
— another attempt made on the fortrefs
of Turkifh Gradii'ca, which alfo failed,
xxx. [31]
— DreiTnick, and fome fmall places
taken, xxx. [31]
— war declared at Vienna, Peb. 10,
1788, in which the offence given is
only their conduct to Ruflia, xxx.
L3t]
— attempts made by Ruflia and the
emperor to draw Venice into the league
againft the Turks, xxx, [32]
— the fortrefs of Schabatz taken by the
emperor, xxx. [33]
-— prince Lichlenilem defeated in his
attempt to ftorm the fortrefs of Dubicza,
xxx. [34]
— the emperor's declaration received with
joy at Conllaniinople, xxx. [34.]
Turkey j the Auftrians held in con-
tempt by the army, xxx. [35]
— the valour difplayed by the Turks,
xxx. [35]
— the judgment and ability of the
grand vizir in conducting the war,
xxx. [36]
— the grand vizir opens the campaign
with 200,000 men, x^x. [37]
— the prince of Saxe Cobourg attacked
by the Turks, and the battle conti-
nued for nearly tlie three following
days with great (laughter on both
fides, and parted without any decifive
advantage, xxx. [39]
— the grand vizir advances with an ar-
my of 80,000 men to prevent the cap-
ture of Belgrade, xxx. [41]
— tiie war becomes defenfive, xxx,
— the province of Moldavia loft; by the
treachery of its hofpodar, and as lud-
denly recovered, xxx. [43]
— the grand vizir invades the Bannat
of Temefwar, xxx. [46 ]
— Dubicza ad Novi befieged and taken
by marJhal I^audohn, xxx. [47]
— Gradifca alfo befieged, but the fiege
railed, xxx. [48]
— progrefs of the war in the Bannat,
xxx. [48]
— the Aultrian general Papilla routed
with great flaughter, xxx. [48]
— the emperor quits his Itrong camp at
Semlin, and proceeds to the Bannat,
but much harafled in his march, xxx.
[49]
— proceedings of the ferafquierof Geor-
gia, who takes the ft:rong redoubt and
defile of Burfa, xxx. [49]
— Mitroulki, Veteranfchikole, and Vi-
palanka taken by the Turks, xxx.
[50]
— progrefs of the war on the borders of
Tranfylvania, xxx. [51]
— the grand vizir marches to Belgrade,
and is haralTed by the emperor, xxx.
— an armiftice concluded in November
17S8, between the Aultrian and Otto-
man generals, xxx. [53]
— the Grand Seignior publi/hes a mani-
feilo, inviting the government of Hun-
gaiy to fhake off the Aultrian yoke,
XXX. [54]
— two, if uot three, defperate engage-
ments in the Liman Sea, in which the
Ruffians have the advantage, with an
account of one of the actions, xxx.
[64]
Turkeys
HISTORY OF EUROPE.
Turkey j Oczakovv invefted by prince
Potemkin, xxx. [66]
.— the Tutkifli fleet at Oc2akow de-
ftroyed by the prince of Naflau, who
alio bombards the town, xxx. [66]
— the magazine being blown up, Oc-
zakow is taken, xxx. [67]
— a treaty concluded with Sweden in
1739, revived, xxx. [72]
— M. Bulgakow, the Ruinan minifter,
relea'/ed from his iraprilbnment, xxx.
[204]
*— fort of Gradifca bcfieged and taken,
xxx. [211]
— particulars of the naval engagement
with the Ruffians in the Black Sea,
xxx. [249]
— the fituation of the Ottomans by the
lofs of Oczakow and Choczim, and
other dilatters, xxxi. [167]
— a violent fusion againit the grand
vizir in the divan, xxxi. [168]
— the grand vizir arretted and brought
priibner to Conftantinople, xxxi.
[169]
— the grand vizir being tried and ac-
quitted, returns to the command of the
army, xxxi. [169]
— the fudden death of Abdul Hamet,
who is fucceedcd by his nephew Selim,
xxxi. [169]
— the excellent character of Abdul Ha-
met, XXXI. [169]
— Selim proves himfelf unworthy of the
care beftovved on him by his uncle,
and begins his reign in avarice, rapa-
city, and cruelty, xxxi. [171]
— the grand vizir, Jufiuf Pacha, mur-
dered, and his property confifcated,
xxxi. [171]
— every thing done by the old fultan
altered or overthrown, xxxi. [171]
— fortune totally abandoned the Tur-
kifli ftandard, and the exiftcnce of the
ftate only fupported by the European
powers intereiled in preventing its
downfal, xxxi. [171]
•— the bafha of Widin appointed grand
vizir, xxxi. [171]
— feveral a6lions take place, in which
the Ruflians are fuccefsful, xxxi.
— on the expiration of the armiftjce a
fevereand dellructlvewaris commenced
with the Aultrians, xxxi. [172]
— the army defeated on the banks of
the Sereth, and the ftrong camp at
Galats ftormed and taken, xxxi. [174]
— Turkifli Gradifca befieged and taken
by the Auftrians, xxxi. [174]
VoL.ir. N
Turkeys a ferafquier, vs^ith 30,000 men,
defeated by the prince of Saxe Co*
bourg, xxxi. [175]
— the grand vizir's defign to recover
Oczakow laid afide, xxxi. [175]
— the garriibn cf Bender greatly in-
commoded by the Ruflian general Ka-
merr:Coi, xxxi. [175]
— a ferafquier at the head of 7 or 8,000
cavalry routed by the prince of An-
hault Bernbourg, xxxi. [176]
— the grand Turkilh ai*my of near
100,000 men routed by the prince of
Cobourg with 30,000, xxxi. [176]
— the grand vizir efcapes with life, to
bear the infults of the people, and fi-
nally to lofe his head, xxxi. [177]
— Belgrade taken by raarfhal Laudohn,
xxxi. [178]
— Haflan Pacha quits the command of
the fleet in the Black Sea, and endea-
voure to fave Bender, by taking the
command of the army in Beffarabia,
hazards a battle, in which he is totally
defeated, xxxi. [179]
— Bender befieged and taken by princft
Potemkin, xxxi. [180]
— the Afiatics quit the Ottoman army^
without leave or notice, xxxi. [180]
— the Turks in their dilhefs are at-
tacked alfo by the Perfians, xxxi,
[iSo]
— anarchy and infurreftlon prevail alfp
in feveral of the beft provinces, xxxi.
[180]
— Bialogrod and Kylia Nova are taken
by the Rulfians, xxxi. [180]
— Buchareft, and the forfrefs of Czer-
nitz, fall into the hands of the Auf-
trians, xxxi. [180]
— Cladova alio furrenders to them,
xxxi. [180]
— Orfova befieged, and the fiege raifed
on the approach of winter, xxxi. [181]
— • Selim fubmirting to his ill, fortune
looks to Europe for relief, and obtains
it, xxxi. [181]
— a relation of the taking of Oczakow
by ftorm, xxxi. [196]
— (late of the queftion relative to their
giving up Oczakow to the emprefs,
xxxiii. [99]
— a treaty with the king of Pruflia figp-
ed, Jan. 31, 1790, with the particular
ob}e6ls of it, xxxiii. [164]
— Oi-fova taken by the Auftrians, xxxiii.
[165]
— the forts of Servia and Glurgcvo
befieged by the Auftrians, xxxiii.
[i56]
H Tui key j
INDEX, I
Turkey; Brnkllovv and Ifmailow befieg-
cd by tht Kuflians, xxxiii. [i66]
— after a bloody conflift oblige the
Aultrians to railc the liege of Giur-
gevo, xxxiii. [167]
— a fair and equitable peace concluded
with the Porte, under the mediation of
the three allied powers, Aug. 4., 1791,
xxxiii. [176]
— mak.es an attempt to penetrate into
the Ruflian provinces on the fide of
Alia, and are defeated, xxxiii. [196]
— • feveral naval aflions with the Ruf-
fians of little confequence, xxxiii,
[196]
— a winter campaign vigprcufly opened ,
by the, Rufnnns, xxxiii. [197]
— the deplorable condition of the Otto-
man army* xxxiii. [197]
— particulars of the taking of Ifmailow,
xxxiii. [197]
— 30,816 Turks, and 13,000 Rufllans,
periihed in the (laughter, xxxiii.
[200]
— the grand vizir, with his difpirired
army, retires for fheltcr into the defiles
of Mount Hemus, xxxiii. [201]
— further defeat of the Turks in Bul-
garia, xxxiii. [202]
— and again at Anapa, on the borders
( of Circalfia, xxxiii. [202]
— treaty of peace concluded, Aug. ii,
1 79 1, by which Rnflia retained Ocza-
kow, and the country between the Bog
and the Dnieper, with the free navi-
gation of the latter river, xxxiii.
[202]
— the treaty of peace with Ruflia rati-
fied, zxxiv. [62]
•— copy of a piqier read in the hoTife of
commons, ptirporting to be a copy of
the grand vizir's anlwer to the Eng-
li(h ambafTadorat Conftantinople,xxxiv.
[336 — 338] note.
— notes on the parts of the kings of
England and Pruliia of the terms of
pacification between Ruliia and the
Porte, xxxiii. 34*.
■— treaty of peace figncd with th^ em-
peror of Germany, xxxiii. 35*.
Tiiicany; mitigation cf penal punlrti-
ments in, xxviii. [4',]
— rep.ulations at Florence in thedifpofal
of tiie dC'^df which occafions great dil-
gul> ?v.d horror, xxviii. [44.]
«— celiion of, by the emperor to the
T archduke Ferdinand, xxxiii. 16*.
781 to I 7 9 2.
V.
VTAT.FNTINIAN and Valens ; an nc-
* count of the divifion of the Roman
empire between them, xxx. 199.
Van Berkel ; chara^er of, xxix. [16]
Venice ; great alarm occal^oned by the
emjxror of Germany endcavouiii^g to
eftablifh Trieite in commercial confe-
quence, xxvii. £14]
— a treaty of alliance figned with Ruffia
and Aullria, xxvii. [243]
— the fleets of, bombard feveral Tunifi-tti
, ports, and deltroy Sfax, xxviii. [46]
— attempts made by the emperor and
Ruflla to perfuade Venice into a league
againrt the Turks, which is refufed,
xxx. [32]
— her determination to obferve ^ ftrift
neutrality, xxx. [32]
— refufes her ports to Ruflia, xxx. [202]
— to Bologne, the ufual conveyance de-
fcribed, xxxiv. 204.
Vincent, St. Illand of, nearly deftroy-
ed by an hurricane, in 061. 17 So,
xxiv. [33]
— inefPei^ive attempt of fir G. Rodney
on, xxiv. 101.
Virginia; proceedings of the armies in,
xxiv. [54]
— brigadier-general Arnold fentto make
adiverfion m, xxiv. [73]
— ravages cominitted by him, xxiv. [77]
— marquis de Fayette fent with 2,000
troops for the relief of, xxiv. [78]
— Britifh army reinforced by major gen.
Philips, wiiii 2. Qco men, xxiv. [79]
— proceedings of general Philips and
Arnold, xxiv. [sf]
— - lord Corn waJ lis ntarches with his
army into Virginia, xxiv. [89]
— the pirgrefs cf lord Cornwall is in
V^irginia, xxiv. [119]
— quantity of arms and ftores deftroyed,
xxiv. [119]
— M. de la Favette attacks lord Corn-
wallis near James River, a:)d is re-
pulfed, xxiv. [122]
— general Wafhington marches fuddenly
into, xxiv. [128]
— ports at York and Gloucefter Poi^nt
clolely inverted, xxiv. [T31]
— capitulation of York Town and the
Britifh army, xxiv. [134]
— the fpeech of Logan, a Mingo chief,
to lord Dunmore, when gcvernor of
Virginia, with the circumftances which
gave nit to Jt, xx'.x. 151,
Voltaire j
I
HISTORY
Voltaire J the leader of a clafs of men
employed in undermining religion, go-
vernment, morals, maiiners, and laws,
xxxiv. [202]
— his private correfpondence with the
club at baron Holbach's, printed in
1785, ixxiv. [208]
OF EUROPE.
Utrecht j the general tremor which pre-
vailed there, on the approach of the
Prudian army, xxix. [46]
— evacuated September 15th, xxix. [47]
W.
U,
TTTRECHT; the ancient government
^ of, overthrown, and the den»ocra-
tical eftabli/hed, xxix. [9]
-—an attempt made by the democratic
party to fupport the new opinions,
xxix. [15]
— further difturbances at, xxix. [20]
■— ports in the neighbourhood feized by
count d'Etferen, who is driven back. by
a party from Utrecht, xxix. [22]
— the Itadtholder takes fevtral towns,
and proceeds towanJs, xxix. [37]
^"^ a fortie made under the rhingrave of
• Salm, and driven back witlv conlider-
ablelofs, xxix. [39]
"tXZ ASHiNGTON makes.a feint of attack
of New York, and after fome weeks
marches his aimies fuddenly into Vir-
ginia, xxiv. [123]
Weltminiter eleftion and fcrutlnyj pro-
ceedings in the houfe of commons re-
fpefting, xKvii. [174 — 180]
^EMINDARS of the Ea(l Indies ; ac-
■^ count ot the government, &c.of the,
xxiv. [177*]
H 2
CHRONICL£
I N D E X, r 7 8 1 to 1 7 9 4-
CHRONICLE.
A.
ABBOT, mr. receives the chancellor's
prize at Oxford, xxviii, [203]
Aberdeen j dilcontents iheie, xxvii^
i^cademy, Royal j annirerfar^ for the
year - 1781 > xxiv. [200]
1782, XXV. [428]
1783, xxvi. [22y]
Accident |^ man frozen to death at Can-
terbury, xxxiv. 3*.
— a young lady much burnt, xxxiv.
'5*-
— mrs. Hoys burnt to death, xxxiv. 6**^
-^ horfe and rider falling into a coal pit,
xxxiv. 8*.
— lady Lanefborough and her d^ug^ter
much buriit, xxxiv. 3*.
— with a country cart, by which mrj.
Dundas was killed, xxxiv. 14.*.
•-. fir Jo(hua Reynolds refigns the chair — at fire- works on the Thames, xxxiv:.
of the, xxxii. [195] 24.*.
Accident ; mifs Courtenay much burnt, — boy killed by taking vitriol ,> xxxiv,
by her cloaths taking fire, xxxiii. 36*.
8*. — by overfetiing aboat at Portfmouih^
--Hn a coal pit at Whitehaven, xxxiii. 9*. xxxiv. 37*.
— father a»d daughter browned in crof- — a man killed by the bite of an adder,
fmg a water near Plymouth, xxxiii. xxxiv. 40*.
16*. — • by the fall of a cotton miH at Mac-
— man killed by the falling of a wall' in
Shropfhire, xxxiii. 2^.
•— mr. Thompfon of Woodford (boats a
fervant, under the idea of his being a
houfebreaker, xxxiii. 35*.
a painter falling from "the fpire of
Great Marlow church, xxxiii. 35*.
.— eyes of a child torn out by a ferret,
xxxiii. 40*.
— of a child burnt to death, xxxiii.
44*.
--. eight men killed by the fall of a newly
ilniftied glafs-liouie, at Dumbarton,
xxxiii. 47*.
.— three men drowned by the breaking of
the ice of the canal, St. James's park,
xxxiii. 51*.
— woman burnt at mr. Francis's, St.
James's fquare, xxxiii. 52*.
— thirty-fix perfons killed by the break-
ing down of a private theatre at Ckr-
niont in France, xxxiv. i*.
— a boy killed by another at Chelfliam,
Bucks, xxxiv. 2*.
— mr. Smith killed in attempting to
get imo the Haymaikst tlieaue, xxxiv.
clesfield, xxxiv. 46*,
Adams, ons. j her charitable bequefts,
xxx. [206]
Adams, John, efq. appointed by America
their ambaffador to London, wnd coL
William Smith his fccretary, xxVii.
— their anival In London, xxvii. [234,!
Admiralty feflion,
Dec. 2. 1789, xxxi. [229]
Januai-y 1790, xxxii. [193]
1792, xxxiv, 24*.
Adultery j punifhmenl for in America^
xxix. [223]
Affray at Stepney between fome Chinefr
Tartars and Lafcars, xxvli. [442]
.-*-on Saffron Hill, in which one man
loll his life, xxxiv. 9*.
Agnew, capt. of the Fury; frntence of
the court martial on, xxiv. r8r.
Agriculture; profefforfliip inftituted at
EJinburgh, xxxii. [199]
Air-balloon; the fiilt let off at Paris,
by M. Mongolfier, Aug. 27, 1783^
xxvi. [215] — See Balloon.
Albany, count of; ceremonial of the fu-
neral of, XX36, 2Ce]
Ailcn^.
c
kills
XXV. [211]
Allen, rev. mr.
lany in a duel,
— tried and found guilty of manflaiigh
tcr, XXV. [113]
American refugees 5 report of the perfons
appointed to revlfe the lilt of penfions,
xxvi. [197]
.«— loyalilts ; proceedings in the com-
mons on the com pen ration to be made
to them, and voted, xxx. 136.
Ankerftrom ; the p\ini(hnient of, for the
murder of the king of Sweden, xxxiv.
19*.
Antigua; dreadful hurricane at, xxxiv.
Antiquarian Society 5 anniverfary for
1781, xxiv. [174]
Appienfice ; trial of a chimney-fweepef
for cruelly to, xxxiii. 19*.
Arbuthnot, adm. 5 vote of -thanks to,
xxiv. [157]
Ardres, liver in France, ftopped by the
fall of a mountain, xxvi. [202]
Ai'my ; (late cf from Sept. 29, 1774, to
Sept. 29, 1780, xxiv. [175]
.— ftateof the land torces in North Ame-
rica and the Weil Indies at the end of
1779, ^xiv. [264J
— an account of the men loft aud difa-
bltd in North America and the Weft
Indies from Nov. 1. 1774, to the laft
return, xxiv. [264]
>«p— embarkation returns of troops fent
to any part of North America or the
Weft Indies in 2778, -79, -Sq^ xxiv.
[265]
fi— an account of all the men raifed from
Sept. 29, 1774, to Sept. 29, 1780,
xxiv. [266]
.»— debates in parliament on fome alte-
rations Introduced into the mutiny bill
refpe6ling brevet officers, and carried,
xxviii. [jo8 — 1 loj
— lord Mordaunt's account of the ftate
of the army a few months before the
reftauration, xxviii. 172.
•-- the arrangement uf rank between the
King's and the Eaft India company's
officers, xxx. [200]
--^ cafe determined, that no fecurity is
good on half-pay, xxxiii. 24*.
Artificers ; convi6lions for feducing ar-
tificers to go abroad, xxvii. [227]
Artillery ; trials with a carronade tQ
can y a hundred poander^made atLeith,
xxiv. [194]
*r— examination of cadets, xxxi. [217]
Arts and fcienccs j the American aca-
demy of, eftablifticd in the midft of the
war, xxiv. [20]
Arts, Society ot ; prizes adjudged in
3781, xxiv. [163]
H R O N I e L E.
mr. Lloyd Du- Afgill, capt. j letters and papers relating
to his cafe, written by his mother lady
Aigill, the comte de Vergennes, the
American congrefs, and gen. Wafti-
ington, xxvi. [2^41]
Aflcham, mrs. aged 101, xxxiii. 50*.
Afilze, grand ; confifting of a jury of
fixteen knights, glaJiiS citt^is, xxiv.
[197]
Aflbciations, cftabliflied, and the ufc of
arms learnt, in order to aflift the civil
power, xxiv. [14c]
— proceedings of, in Yorkfhire and other
counties, xxiv. [140]
— the petition of the delegates of,
debated on and rcjefled, xxiv. [194*]
Aftronomical obfervations, remarkable,
xxxi. [229]
Athletic exerclfes j arguments on the uti-
lity of, xxviii. [32]
Atkinlon, Chriftopher, convi6led of per-
jury, xxvi. [211]
— his recognizances eftreated for not
appearing to receive judgment, xxvi.
[12©]
— expelled the houfe of commons for
perjury, xxvi. [222]
— further hearing on the motion for
amending the record, which was agreed
to, xxviii [19*]
— the judgment of the court of king'»
bench on, xxvii. [291]
Atkinfon, Richard j account of his will,
xxvii. [234]
Auftioneer ; trial by which he was de-
clared refponfible to the proprietor for
goods fold to a creditor of the pro-
prietor, xxx. [I'il]
A«uguftus prince } his reception at Rome,
and is offered apartments in the Va-
tican, xxxiv. 1*. , r -r
Auftrla J archduke and archduchefs villi
Oxford, Blenheim, Stow, and Nune-
ham, xxviii. [20^8")
Aylette, Edward, fmtenced for perjury,
xxvii. [247] ^ , u f *u
— his cafe of per>tiry argued before the
lords, and the judgment affirmed,
xxviii. [2,05]
-^ ftands iu the pillory, xxviii. [213]
B.
BAJCER, W. efq. ; his addrefs to the
ele6lors of Hertford, after having
loft his ele6lion, xxvii. [276]
Balloon, aar i mr. Croftjie afcends in one
at Dublin, xxvii. [^asl
H 3 Balloon,
INDEX, I
Balloon, air ; account of the alcent and
voyage of count Zambeccari, and fir
E. V'lnon, near Tottenham-court-
road, xxvii. [^27]
' — mr. Deckers voyage from Briftol,
xxvii. [230]
— col. Fitzpauick's voyage from Ox-
ford, xxvii. [234.]
— major Money^'s voyage from Nor-
wich, which defcended in the fea,
xxv'i. [237]
— an account of mr. Blanchard^s flight
acrols the Engiifti channel, wiih dr.
JefFeries ; together with two letters
after their artival at Calais, xxvii.
.[3^3]
•— particulars of the death of M. Pilatre
duRoficre and M. Romain, from their
balloon tiking fire, xxvii. [328]
— • fiiccefsfully conltru6lcd at Conftan-
tinople, xxyili. [54J
•— reje6led by the emperor of Germany
and the king of Fruflia, and abfolutely
forbidden in Ruffia, xxviii. [55]
— Blanchard's twenty - feventh excur-
fion, from Doway in Flanders, xxviii.
[201]
•— Lunardi's unfuccefsful attempt at
Newcallle upon Tyne, in which mr.
Heron was killed, xxviii. [209] — See
. Air-balloon.
Bambridge, mr. difcharged from his con-
finement in the king's bench, xxvii.
Banbury church falls down, xxxii. [227]
Bank at Dublin inltituted, xxv. [22S]
■; — 6co,ooo 1. fubicribed for eitabiifiiing,
xxvi. [198]
«— opened, xxvi. [208]
Bank of England} cleilion of Dlre(51ors,
jcxiv. [173]
—- makes agreement with government
to renew their charter for 2^ years,
xxiv. [180]
^-. meeting of proprietors for increafe of
intereft, and. a call of 8 per cent, ori
the capital, xxiv. [192]
■— gains a caufe in refuiing to pay a bill
ftolen from it, xxvi. [197]
— melfage from, to the Itock-cxchange,
xxvi. [2053
— - elflion of governor and directors,
xxviii. [200]
— llock half-yearly dividend declared at
3 § per cent. xxx. t^99]
— eledion of direftors, xxx. [202]
-^ Michaelmas dividend declared j-i per
cent. xxx. [215]
t— notes ; trial how far a payment made
in bank noies maybe ftiled a payment
in money, xxxii. [196]
^ank at Peterftiurgh j account of a oank
r ■ - ^
781 to 1792.
opened by the emprefs of RuiHa,
xxviii. [149]
Bank of Peterlburgh ; to a6l as an in-
furance office againll fire, xjfviii. [150]
-TT objeiliions to tiie plan, under a de-
fpotic government, xxviii. [151]
Bank at Philadelphia eftablifhed in 1780,
xxiv. [20]
Bankers, draft on } decifion of a jury
contrary to the opinion of the court of
king's bench, on a reafonable time al-
lowed for prefenting for payment, xxv.
[212]
Bankrupt ; 2,225 1. of bank notes feized
in the apartments of a bankrupt in the
king's bench, xxvi. [221]
— trial on at Oxford, xxviii. [206]
- — petition to expunge an an fwer given
by t'le bankrupt, that he had loll five
pounds by a game at cards, by which
he was precluded from obtaining, his
certificate, and the petition reje6led,
XXX. [209]
— 116 in J 7 52, 709 in 1788, xxxii,
[i?4.]
Bane, mad. de ; order of chancery for
■the re-delivery of her jewels, xxxiii.
51*.
Barringtpn, adm. ; the command of the
channel fleet offered to him, and re-
fufed, xxiv. [4]
Barrington, George j trial of, for pick-
ing mr. Townfend's pocket of his,
watch, with his defence, and I'peech on
receiving fentence, xxxii. [716]
Bate, rev. nir. lent to the king's bench
for a year for a lihel on the duke of
Richmond, xxiv. 183.
Bath ; ftate of the pel"! for M.P. 1784,
xxvii. [187]
Batteries, flo?ting j ufed with effect at
{•he fiege of Gibraltar, xxiv. [7]
Bedford J ftate of the poll for M.P.
1784, xxvii. [187]
^eggar, taken up with 637 1. ?os. on
him, committed to be tried as an im-
poftor, xxxiv: 49*.
Bemhridge, pir. late accountant of the,
pay office, fentenced by the court of
king's benwh, xxvi. [3-21]
Bcncoolen, and Prince of VVales's ifland j
Itate of the expences of, xxxii. 85.
Bill of exchange ; trial to recover the
value of, xxiv. [179]
— a (tamp duty laid on from Augufl i,
1782, xxv. [212]
— verdifl: refpefting a bill drawn to twp
perlbns not partners, niuft be indorfe4
by both before it is negotiable, xxvi.
198. •
— trial refpefting accommodation notes,
Tatlock V. Harris, xxxi. L*^;}
' • Bill
CHRONICLE,
Bill of exchange ; triaj refpeaing one in-
dorfed by a peribn of the fame name as
the perfon to whom it was made paya-
ble, xxxii. [224.]
— cafe determined, of not being liable
to a pi\.tell until the day after the day
they become due, and bill after fight
not fubjetSl to proteft, and that ordy
fixpence to be paid for protefting,
xxxiii. 9*.
Birmingham j an account of a violent
riot there in confequence of an adver-
tilement for a meeting to commemorate
the French revoluiion, xxxiii. 29*.
— copy of a feditious hand- bill delivered
on theoccafion, xxxiii. 59*.
— an account of the houfes deftroyed,
and other damages committed by the
rioters, xxxiii. 30'^.
— proclamation of a reward of 100 1. for
apprehending every perfon concerned
in the riots, and looi. for the author,
printer, or pubiilher of the hand-bill,
xxxiii. 33*.
— addrefs of thanks to his majefty voted
foi: his care during the riots, and va-
rious thanks and rewards, xxxiii. 34.'-.
— baron Perrin's charge to the grand
jury on the trial of the rioters, four
of whom are found guilty and left for
execution, xxxiii. 36*.
■•- two executed, xxxiii. 39*.
— two of them pardoned, xxxiii. 41*.
— damages given to dr. Prieftley and
others, xxxiv. 16*.
— houies of ill fame deftroyed in con-
fequence of a foldler being murdered
in one, xxxiv. 22*-
-.— a warrant receives the royal fignature
for the payment of 2,000 1. to the
truftees of the meeting-houfe, xxxiv.
35*-
— an enquiry threatened by oppofition
into the conduct of adminlftration for
culpable partiality, xxxiv. [310]
— a feftival oti the 14th of July intended
to be held there, xxxiv. [312]
— the dilfentjons between the difienting
and church interells at, xxxiv. [312]
— a hand -bill of a molt inflammatory
defrription difperfed there, xxxiv.
— the idea of celebration at firft relln-
quiftied, but finally refolved to be held
in defiance of all clamour, xxxiv.
[313]
— on the 14th of July the hotel where
the dinner had been ordeied is fur-
rounded by crowds of people, who
ai'e augmented, and proceed to break
the windows, d^ftioy both the new
and old meeting, and dr. Prieftley's
houfe at Fairhill, xxxiv. [313]
Birmingham ; various other houfes in
the neigbourhood deftroyed by the
rioters, xxxiv. [313]
— appeafed by the interference of the
mditary, xxxiv. [313]
— the magiitrates under the neceflity of
temporizmg with the rioters, xxxiv.
[3H]
— feveial of the ringleaders apprehended,
two of whom were executed at War-
wick, and one at Worcelter, xxxiv.
[314].
— dr. Prieftley writes an appeal to his
country and the world, which is re-
plied to in defence of the clergy and
inhabitants of Birmingham, x^xxiv.
[314, 315]
— mr. Whiibread's motion to addrefs
the king refpe^ing the coij>du6f of the
magiftj-ates, and debate on the motion j
negatived, 46 to 189, xxxiv. [372]
BIHiops J dr. Seabury confecrated, by the
Scotch prelates, a bifliop of the pro-
teftaiit church of New England, xxvii.
b3^-].
— catholic bifhop of Baltimore confe-
crated, xxxi. [224]
Blackfi iars bridge j the receipts and difr
burfements for 1782, xxvi. [202]
Blagden, dr. receives fir Godfrey Cop-
ley's medal for his two papers on
congelation, xxx. [222]
Blenheim vifited by the king and royal
family, xxviii. [208]
Bligh, captain j receives a prefent of
500I. from the Wtft India merchants
for fervices on that ftation, xxxiv. 3*.
— fent to the South Seas in fearch of
the Bounty's mutineers, with an ac-
count of the lofs of the Pandora,
xxxiv. 18*.
Blindnefs; mrs. Helen Bettenfon's legacy
of 10, cool, in addition to mr. Hethe-
rington's charity, xxxi. [193]
Bodies found in the chajk at Margate,
fuppofed to have lain there 1,500 years,
xxxiii. 12*.
Botany Bay j the firft fending of con-
vi6ls to in 1788, xxx. [205]
— expencest of the fetilement of New
So.uth Wales to Feb. 1791, xxxiii.
17*.
— extraordinary efcape of feveral con-
vi6ts from, xxxiv. 28*.
Boughton, fir Theodofius ; capt. Donel-
lan tried and executed for the murder
of, xxiv. [17a]
Bouille, marquis de, receives the thanks
and a piece of plate from the gent Je-
ll 4 men
uainam, xxx. L190J
and Jones, "^
nd Reynolds, (at Brighton,
nd Enrl, f xxx. [a 10]
1 killed) J
INDEX, 1
men infercftcd in Grenada and other
Weft India iflands, for his humanity,
&c. in his feveral conquefts, xxvii.
Bounties j trial at Edinburgh on a claim
of bounties for herring-buffes, xxiv.
Bounty (loop j an account of the mira-
culous efcape of capt. Bllgh of the,
xxxii. [252]
Bounty mutineers j trial of, xxxiv. 39*.
— three executed, xxxiv. 42*.
Bourne, lieut. Charles j judgment of the
court of king's bench on him for an
afiault on fir James Wallace, and a
libel, xxvi. [210]
Boxing match ; Humphreys and Mtn-
doza, at Odiham, xxx. [198]
— Watfon and Jones,
— Ward and
— Tyne and
(Earl killed)
— Johnfon and Ryan, at Bigglefwade,
xxxi. [199]
— Humphreys and Mendoza, at Stilton,
xxxi. [206]
— Ward going down to Siilton is chal-
lenged by Swain a blacklmith at En-
field, who is killed, xxxi. [206]
— Ward tried and found guilty of man-
flaughter, xxxi. [210]
— an account of ihe mode of, at prefent
pra«S\ifed by the moft celebrated pro-
feflbrs, xxxi. [258]
— Perrins and johnfon, at Banbury,
xxxi. [258]
— Jacombs and Big Ben, xxxi. [260]
— George 4he Brewer and Pickard, xxxi.
[260]
Brandt, col. Jofeph, king of thp Mo-
hawks i arrival of, in England, xxvii.
[248]
Bread-fruit tree j a ihip preparing for
tranfporting it to the Well Indies,
xxix. [207]
Slewing } patent granted for retaining
the elTential oil of Hops in, xxxiii.
48*,
Bridge to be erefled over the river Peafe,
near the old Carada, Edinburgh, xxv.
[218]
Brillol } ftate of the poll for M.P. 1784,
xxvii. [190]
— earl of ; letter to king Charles II.
Newport, July 3, 1658, xxviii. 163.
Brodie, mr. apprehended for robbing the
Edinburgh bank, xxx. [207]
— trl-^l of, for breaking into the general
excife ofHce for Scotland, and con-
victed, xxx. [214]
Buclian, earl of, prtftnts a box made of
781 to 1792.
the oak which fheltered fir W. Wal-
lace at the Battle of Falkirk, to the
prcfident of the United States of Ame-
rica, xxxiv. 7*.
Buchanan, George, Scots hiftorian and
poet ; monument eredled to his me-
mory at Kelbearn, xxxi. [210]
Bucks J contelted election for M.P. 1784,
xxvii. [189]
Buckingham-houfe j John Belville con-
vitSled of a robbery in, xxxiii. 11*.
Buckle- makers petition to the prince of
Wales, xxxiii. 54*.
Bulam J the fettlement there entire!} de-
feated, xxxiv. 43*.
Bullock felled with a man's fift, xx»v.
41*.
Burgoyne. major-gen. fir John, bart. ;
trial of, by a court-martial in the Ealt
Indies, and acquitted, xxviii. [193]
Burial ground of St. James's chapel, near
To:tenham - court - road, confecralec^,
xxxi. [227]
Burke, mr. j debates on his bill for a re-
form of the civil lift, xxiv. [180*—-
183*].
— the bill rejefled on the fecond reading,
xxiv. [183*]
-r- his motion for an inquiry refpe61ing
the capture of St. Euftatius debated
on and reje6led, xxiv. [195*]
— inHalled lord reftor ot the univerfity
ofGlafgow, xxvii. [187]
' — verfus printer of tiic public Advcr-
tifer, xxvii. [197]
— his houfe at Beaconsfitld broke open
and robbed, xxvii, [202]
-— letter to pir. Montague on the fubjc6l
cf the cenfure moved in the houie ef
commons refpefling words fpokcn by
him in Weftminfter-hall, xxxi. [273]
— r the univerfity of Dublin confers LL.D.
on him, xxxiii. i*.
^r- cafe of the fuffering clergy of France,
refugees in the Britiili dominions, fup-
pofed to have been drawn up by him,
xxxiv. 122'i'^.
Burt, Samuel, convi£led of forgery ; hiss
particular cafe, xxxii. [220]
/CALCULATION ; wonderful power of
^ in a black Have, xxx. [220]
Cambridge j two gold medals, given by
the duke of Grafton, affigncd to mr.
Geo. Law and mr. Robert Pedley,
xxiv. [171]
Cambridge 5
CHRONICLE.
Cambridge ; the fubjea for two prizes Clergy ; anniverfary of the ftewar^s of
given by the members of parliament,
xxiv. [172]
— Norrikan prize afligned to rar, James
Whiteley, xxiv, [173]
— univcifily ; (late of the poll for M. P.
1784, xxvii. [187] _
— prizes afiigned, xxvi. [210]
< — commencement, x?3cii. [209]
Carleton, fir Guy, returned from New
York, xxvii. [177]
Carlifle, lord j return of from Ireland,
XXV. [206]
Cancers ; pilch a radical cure for, xxvi,
[Z22]
Carron manufa6lory of iron j ftate of,
xxxi. [221]
Catholics j petition of the Englifli ca-
tholic diflenters to the commons, xxxi.
[3*4-]
Chancellor, lord (Thurlow) ; his houfe
broke open, and robbed of the great
feal, &c. xxvii. [185]
. — Francis Storer, at his execution for
another crime, owned to his having
been privy to the dealing of the great
feal, xxvii. [247]
Charity fchools j the firft general anni-
verfary of, 1782, XXV. [225]
Charles II. j the terms offered by him
to general Monk, after the death of
Cromwell, xxviii. 168.
»— letter to gen. Monk, May 21, 1660,
xxviii. 173.
Chartres, due de j arrival of, at London,
xxvii. [198]
— returns to France, xxvii. [200]
Chatham, William earl of; a defcriptlon
of the cenotaph to his memory erected
in Guildhall, with the infcription, xxv.
[223]
— freedom of Dublin conferred on him,
xxviii. [207]
Chefs ; mr. Philidor (blind-folded) plays
two gentlemen at the fame time, xxix.
[205]
— three games played by Philidor,
blind-folded, xxxii. [196]
China ; account of an European who
viiited Canton in chara6ler of a Chi-
uefe, xxxiv. 47*.
Chriltmas j mufic ufed at, at Naples,
xxv. II-
Civil lift ; debate on mr. Burke^s bill
for a reform of the, xxiv. [180*]
.— the bill reje£led on the fecond reading,
xxiv. [183*]
Clergy ; a decifion in the caufe, Ffytche
verilis bilhop of London, that bonds
of general refignation were not illegal,
XXV. [194]
the'fons of the —
1781, xxiv. [177]
1782, XXV. [208]
1785, xxvii. [233]
1786, xxviii. [202]
1788, xxxi. [208]
— dlftrefled Hate of a poor Welfli airate,
who is relieved by the duke of Chan-
dos prefenting him to a living of 120L
a year, xxx. [196]
— mr. Stock's benefa6lion to curates^
xxxii. [193]
Cierkenwell prifon ; difturbance in, ifi
which the three ringleaders were killed,
x«iv. [191]
— the eicape of Oxlcy, a mail robber,
from, xxxii i. 45*.
Clinton, hr Her.ry -, vote of thanks to,
xxiv. [157]
Cloth, made of hop ftalks ; a premium
of 20 guineas given by the fociety oi
arts for, xxxtii. 26*.
Clurterbuck ; proceedings againft him iti
France for a forgery on the bank o£
England, xxvii. [198]
Coals ; 11,000 tons confumed weekly at
the Carron manufa6\ory, xxxi. [221]
Coal-pit J finking in of one at Stanlcf
in Northumberland, xxxiv. 11*.
Coaches, Englifti ; the rage for in France,
xxvii. [232]
Coinage of 75, oool. of filver, xxix. 197.
Coke, T. W. efq. } his uddrefs to the^
freeholders of the county of Norwich^i
at the election 1784, xxvii. [277]
Coichelter ele6tion ; the numbers equal,
the mayor made a double return, xxx,
223.
Colours at St. James"'s taken away by a
maniac, xxxii. 197.
Comet expe6\ed in 1788 ; an a{lronome»
to befent to the Society ifles to make
obfervations, xxix. [207]
Conftable j women competent to ferve
that office, xxx. [204]
Conftitutional fociety ; the propjrefs of
the affiliated focieties in England
checked by the publication of mr.
Burke's refleflions, xxxiii. [115]
— applauds and circulates Paine's
" Rights of Man," and other pam-
phlets of fimilar tendency, xxxiii.[ii5]
— ftnd congratulations to the jacobin
focieties in France, xxxiii. [115]
— this and other clubs echo the ISoafts
of the national affembly, xxxiii. [122}
— danger to be apprehended from thefe
clubs, xxxiii. [126]
Continental connexions j debate on the
propriety of, xxx. [91]
C(mtineiital
INDEX, r
Cpntinental wars j the impolicy of, xxx.
509.
Contra(5lors ; the bill for excluding con-
ti^ftors from being members of par-
liament, reje^led, xxiv. [188*^]
Convifts on board the prilbn (hip at
Portfrnouth rife upon their keepers,
and eight (hot, xxviii. [198]
Cook, captain ; medals ilruck to his me-
mory by th^ Royal Society, xxvii.
[196]
Cooper, lord J trial refpe^ing whether
he was to pay for diamonds proved to
have been delivered iuto the poit-otfice
"without being infured, xxix. [aoc]
Coote, fir Eyre; an account of his fune-
ral at Plymouth, xxvii. [201]
Copper permitted to b. carried to tiie
Ealt Indies, xxiv. [192]
Corbet, lieut. gov. of Jei fey j fentence of
the court martial, xxiv. [180]
Cordage J improved mill for making,
xxxiv. 12*.
-r- a new invention for making cables,
xxxiv. 30*.
Corn J exports and imports for
1781, xxiv. [262]
1781, XXV. [284]
1783, xxvi. [301]
1784., xxvii. [294-]
1785, xxvii. [339]
1786, xxv-iii. [245]
^787, xxix. [260]
1788, xxx. [257]
1789, xxxi, [279 j
1790, xxxii. [269]
^791, xxxiii. 108*.
1792, xxxiv. 177*.
Corn-fa6iors caufe determined in the
hcufe of lords, xxvi. [206]
— confulted on agreeing to a requeft
from France for 20,000 facks of
flour, and advife not to comply with
it, xxxi. [216]
Cornwallis, earl ; vote of thanks to,
xxiv. [157]
— r the freedom of the city of London
voted to, xxxiv. 41 *.
— T- his narrativeof his campaign in 1792,
down to the peace with Tippoo,
xxxiv. 89*. — 'ee America, and India,
Eaft, in History of Europe.
Cotton mills ere6led in Scotland, and
the care taken of the health and tuition
of the children, xxxiv. 33*.
Counterfeit halfpence ; Weliminfter pe-
tition againft, xxvi. [196]
Courtenay, lord ; account of a ball given
by him, xxxiv. 19*.
Court martial ; fentence of lieut. gov.
Corbctt, of Jerfey, xxiv. [t8o]
-r- of capt^kin Scjuires, of the" Ariadne j
781 to 1792.
captain Agncw, of the Fury; and cap*
tain Ruins, of the London, xxiv,
[181]
— of captain Murray, of the Ramilies,
xxiv. [181]
— on capt. Waghorne, for the lofs of
the Royal George, who is honourably
acquitted, xxv. [219]
— on lieut. gen. Murray, late governor
of Minorca, xxv [225]
— on capt. Inglefield, of the Centaur,
xxv. 165.
— tlie opinion of the judges on the cafe
of general Rofs, that half pay ofiicers
are not fubje6l to military law, xxvii.
— fentence on the trial of col. Dtbbieg,
for writing difrefpetlful letters to tiiC
duke of Richmond, as maiter general
of the ordn-iiice, xxvii. [289]
— trial and acquiilal of major gen. fir
John Burgoyne, bait, in the Eall
Indie?, xxviii. [193]
— on major John Brown, of the 67th
regiment, by which the authority of
court martials are fupported, xxix.
[224]
— on lieutenants Wall and Lucas, of
the Phaeton, for fufftring themfelves
to l>e beaten by the furgeon without
calling him to a coul•^ mertial, xxx.
[218]
— :- of capt. Dawfon, of the Phaeton, who
was difmilled from the fervice, xxx,
— at Portfrnouth, on the mutineers of
the Bounty, xxxiv. 39*.
Crefpigny, mr. ; a fcldier of the bank;
piquet, found guihy of an aflault on,
xxx. [2x9]
Crim. con. ; Foley v. lord Peterborough,
XTCvii. [225]
— Sandon v. Duroure, 500I, damages,
xxvii. [227]
— r- Ccjpt. Parfiow v. Sykes, io,oool. da-
mages, xxxi. [2"'.9]
— Martin v. Petrie, io,oool. damages,
xxxiii. 52.
Cul-pepper, lord ; letter tu lord cliancellor
Hyde, Amrterdam, Sept. 20, 1658,
xxviii. 166.
Cumberland, duke and duchefs fet off
for Paris, xxvi. [221]
— partake of the diverfion of hunting
with the king of Naples, xxviii.
[198]
— duke of; faie of his library and mu-.
fical in liniments, xxxiii. 10*.
Curtis, fir Roger ; fent as envoy to the
court of Morocco, xxvi. [204]
— confirms former treaties, &c. xxvi.
Culloms J
CHRONICLE;
Cyftoms } proceedings in parliament on
the confolidation of, xxix. [105]
— the firft inftitution of, 12 Clia. II.
under the names of tonnage and pound-
age, wirh the progrefs, xxix. [105]
— difficulties in aicertajning, and the
remedies propofed, xxix. [105]
— the hill receives the royal aflent, xxix.
— r a confiderable feizure made at
Southampton, and fix nien convey-
ing to Winchefter reicued, xxix.
204.
— the net produce of cuftoms, excife,
ftamps, and incidents, in 1789, 1790?
xxxii. [2,80]
— excile, (lamps, and incidents^, produce
of, in ?790, xxxiii. 117*.
D.
DA EH, lord, ftruck. off the roll of
freeholders of the ftewartry of Kirk-
cudbright, xxxiv. 7*.
Parby, admiral, appointed to fucceed ad-
miral Geary in the command of the
channel fleet, xxiv. [4]
Darien company ; the origin and fate of,
with particulars relative to Paterfon
the proje6li"'r, xxx. 209.
— the part taken in it by Fletcher, of
Saltoun, xxx. aia.
Debating foclety fupprefled by the lord
mayor, xxxiv. 46*.
Debtors j the number confined in Eng-
land, xxxiv. 35*.
— in Newgate, prefent a petition to par-
liament to be tranfported to New
South Wales, xxix. [135]
— a bill brought in by mr. Savbridge,
which pafles the Commons, but re-
je6led by the lords, xxix. [136]
— the lord chancellor's Ipeech againft
the bill, xxix. [136]
rr- a gendeman arrelted for debt cuts.
his throat, xxix. [196]
T— liberal off^r by a lady for relief of,
xxxi. [195]
Derby ; tolls on grain brought to or
paflling through, taken off, xxxiv.
42*.
Derick, John, taken up for riotous be-
haviour at St. James's, xxxii. 195.
Defcrters and frpugglers j proclamation
of pnrdon to, on certain conditions,
XXV. [207]
Devon fliire-houfe j robbery of, xxx.
Devonfliire-houfe ; William Mafon tried
and convifted for the robbery at, xxx,
[215]
Deyough, mifs, receives the fdver pallet
for a drawing of flowers, from the So-
ciety of Arts, xxiv. [163]
DilTenters j proceedings and debates in
the commons on mr, Beaufoy's mo-,
tion for the repeal of the corporation
and tell afts, xxix. 114.
— mr. Beaufoy's ipeech, and lord
North's famous ani'wer, in defence of
the church of England, xxix. [114 —
n8]
— ! Other fpceches, and the motion nega-
tived, 178 to 100, xxix. [120]
-r- mr. Beaufoy's motion for taking intor
confideration the corporation andteH
a6ls, xxxi. [147] *
— ! mr. Beaufoy's Ipeech, and other de-
bates, the motion reje6led, 122 to io2>
xxxi. [147] .
— renew the application for a repeal of
the teft and corporation a6ls, xxxii.
— confolidate the Roman catholic dif-
fenters in the application, xxxii. [72]
— the caul'e prejudiced by fome of the
leaders known correfpondence witU
France, xxxii. [72]
T- ' their main obje6l fuppofed to be a
demolition of all church eftablifli-
ments, xxxii. [72]
— ^ mr. Fox's fpeech on his motion for
the repeal-^on the cauie for religious
tefts — their impolicy and injuflice— -
the merits of diflenters— surges the ex-
ample of France, but condemns the
forfeiture of the property of the church
— cenfures tlie condu^ of the bifhop of
St. David's — the motion leconded by
fir Henry Hoghton, xxxii. [72 — 74]
— mr. Pitt's reply to mr. Fox, xxxii. [74]
— mr. Burke's ipeech on the lame oc-
cafion, his arguments founded on the
principles and declarations of various
diflenters, xxxii. [76].
— for the motion 105, againft it 294,
xxxii. [77]
Diftiilery at the caftle of Ognolly, in
Ireland, deftroyed by the iiiipeftor of
excife, xxx. [199]
Diving-bell j guns, &c. ralfed from the
Royal George by means of, xxv. [226]
Dobray, mrs. taken up on a charge of
conveying packets to France, xxiv.
[,62]
Dock } mr. Perry's, at Blackvsrall, de-
fcribed, xxxii. [199]
Dog-ilealer fentcnced to 12 months im-
prifonment, xxxi. [225]
DoneJlani
INDEX, I
3Donellan» captain ; convided and exe-
cuted for the murder of fir Theodo-
fius Boughton, xxiv. [172]
Drake, admiral j prefented with the free-
dom of the city of London, ;cxv. [211]
jbrowning ; man faved from, by a dog,
xxxi. [224.3
3plublin J meeting of the gtiild and mer-
chants on Portugal i-efuling the entjy
of Irifli manufadhires, xxiv. [177]
«*- at a meeting to confider of a proper
perfon to reprefent j the floor of the
room breaks in, and many perfons
much hurt, xxv. [200]
I>uel 5 Dulanyand'Allen j former killed,
xxv. [211]
— between col. Cofmo Gordon and lieut.
col. Thomas, xxvi. [216 J
»— mr.Munroandmr.Green,xxvi.[2i9]
— in the liail Indit-s, between lord Ma-
cartney and mr. Sadlier, xxvii. [^y>'\
*— lord Macartney and general Stuart,
fbrmer wounded, xxviii. [203]
— duke of York and col. Lenox, with
the opinion of the officers of the Col:i-
'ftream, xxxi. [208]
— col. Lenox and Theophilus Swift,
cfq. xxxi. [215]
*— mr, Corran and majcr Hobart, in
Ireland, xxxii. [199]
«r- iir George Ranifay and capt. Macra*,
near Edinburgh 5 former killed, xxxii.
•— lieut. Franklin, kntence of, for fend-
f ing a challenge to a luperior officer,
xxxii. [ao4]
—-• Power and Grumbleton, in Irelaftd j
formei- killed, xxxii. £205]
— Macduff and Prince, at Bridlingtwi ^
latter kilkd, xxxii. [207]
•— Harvey Ailon and lieut. Fitzgerald 5
former wounded^ xxxii. [209] '
— Alcock and Sewell, xxxii. [209]
— • two in Ireland, x;cxii. [210]
— Stephens and Anderfon, at Margate j
the former killed, xxxii. £2x9]
«— the latter indi6led, and no bill found,
xxxii, [128]
•— Graham and Julius 5 farmer killed,
xxxiii. 28*, 29*.
•— earl of Lonidale and capt. Cuthbert,
jcxxiv, 25*.
— mr. Fri/ell and mr. Clarke j the
former killed, xxxi v. 25*.
— - lord Lauderdale and general Arnold^
xxxiv. 30*.
Du Merick, mifs ; an account of her
efcape from a nunnery in France, J 5
years after the family had paid fpr her
tuiitial,X3CV. [i9>9]
781 to 1792.
Dunhoyne, lord, read his recantation
from the errors of popery, xxix, [217]
Dundee ; Falconer and Bruce executed
for breaking into the banking -office,
xxxi. [194.]
— robbeiy of the poft-office at, xxxi.
[198]
— liois at, XXX; V. 44*.
Pungarv'on, vilicount, tried and (ho-
nourably) acquitted of a charge of
robbing a woman of the town, xxxiii*
2*.
Dunn, John, an account of the murder
of, in Ireland, xxix. [194]
Duroure, count, c<;mniitred to Newgate
for firing at the hufband of a lady he
had leductd, xxvii. [2x35]
,— trial for cinu. con. and 500I. da-
mages given againft ^im, xxvii. [227 J
E.
pAP-TH: finking of, at Stanley, la
^ Northumberland, xxxiv. 11*.
Earthquake, by v/hic!i the city of Thef-
falonica is totally averdnown, xxvi,
[221]
Edinburgh, riots at, ^xxiv. 24*.
jEdward IV. j an accoimt of the examl-r
nation of the coffin of, and vault
where it was depofiied at Windfor,
xxxi. [203]
pdyltone ligiithoufes ; hiftorical account
of, firft erci\;;d m 1696, xxxiii. 126.
— account of the dedjuftion of, Nov,
a6, J703, xxxiii. 129.
— rebuilt in "1706, and deftroyed by
file, Dec. 2, 1755, 5fxxiH. 131.
— .. completed by mr. bmeatbn in I75S«
xxxiii. 135. —
— damaged by a ftorm, xxxiv. 6*.
Elizabeth, queen j her pretenfion to cla^
fical literature, xxiv. 142.
— her fondnefs of fiatteiy, xxiv. 143.
Elizabetji, priiicefs, alarmed by Spang,
an infane perion, entering her aparti
ments, xxx. [2Cj6]
Eliot, John, trial of, for fhootjng at mif'^
Mary Buydell, xxix. £210]
Elliot, general, arrival of, from Gibral-
tar, xxix. £2o8J
Ely- place j tiial" rcfpefling, by which i%
is declared extra-parochial, xxiv. £167}
J^mbargo laid on provifions in the dlands
of Jerfey, Guerniey, Alderney, aryj
Sarkjxxv. £290}
-w on vefiels taking in cargoes for Ame-
xica, jcxyi. [iju]
Embargo
C H R O N
Eml>argo on fhips laden wiih provifions
taken oft", xxvi. 216.
England j complaint of the predominant ]
venality of the people, xxiv. [142]
— the capture of mr. Laurens, thecaufeof
the rupture witH Holland, xxiv. [54.3] •
— declaration of hoftilities againil Hol-
land, Dec. 20, 1780, xxiv. [14.5]
— the objefts of the king's fpeech at -
meeting the new parlianrrent, with the
debates thereon, more particularly on •
the objefls of the war with America,
xxiv. [iij-9 — 1 56 J
— fubilance of the manifefto and de- -
claration of war agalnrt Holland, De-
cember 20, 1780, xxiv. [162*]
— order of council for the releale of
ftiips of Holland, detained by the or-
der of Dec. 20, 1730, xxiv. [167]
«~ the humanity fliewn to the Englifli •
prifoners in Holland, xTciv. [170]
— upwards of 44,000 prifoners chang-
ed with France during the war, xxiv.
[182]
— an account of the men raifed from
September 29, i774) to September 29, •
1780, xxiv. ['i66]
— the total indifference to the defperate ■
(ituatloin of affairs, xxv. [is6]
•— letters fent to the lord mayor, of the
progrefs of the negotiation of peace,
November 23, 1782, xxvi. 138.
— number of killed by the laft return
of mutters from New York, xxvi. ■
[199]
— lilt of nobility arrived from France, •
xxvi. [2053
— an order of council pafled for regu-
lating the trade with America, xxvi.
[216]
— • addrefles fent from various places on ■
the difmiffionof miniftry, xxvii. [179
—186]
— the duke of Dorfet returns from Pa-
ris, xxvii. [238]
— count d'Adhemar, the French am-
baflador, recalled, xxvii. [238]
— ■ right honourable William Eden apt-
pointed envoy extraordinary to France
tor negotiating commercial arrange-
ments, xxvii. [247]
— mr. Fox's opinion on the probable
confequence to, of the alliance be-
tween France and the Hates-general,
xxviii. [90]
— » mr. Pitt's opinion on the conneflion
between Great Britain and Hanover,
v/iih mr. Fox's remaiks, xxviii. [93.
95J
— an account of the ftate of the nation,
fent by lord Mordaunt to kin^ Chaj'ie*
I c L E.
II. a few months before the reftaaret^
ticn, xxviii. [170]
'ngland j the treaty of navigation and
commerce with France, ilgned Jan. 1 5,
1787, xxix. [195]
— p^ovifional treaty of defenfive allinnre
figned with PruiTia, June 13, 178$,
XXX. [207]
— the impolicy of continental war, xxx,
[209]
— proclamation for the fuppreflion o€
riots in Durham and Northumberland^
xxxi. [204]
— the caule and origin of the rk)ts at
Birmingham, xxxiv, [310]
— the admiiers of the Fjench revolution
conceive a triumph at the expuUion of
mr. Burke from the oppofition, xxxi^
[310]
— the members of the revolution fociety
enter into a more avowed correfpon-
denee with the jacobin clubs in France^
xxxiv. [311. 366]
— account of the principal peifons in the
revolution fociety, xxxiv. [311]
— account aifo of the conftitutional and
unitarian focieties, xxxiv. [311]
— a commemoration of the X4th of July,
propoled by dr. Kippis, and feconded
by dr. Towers, in the unitarian 1<>-
ciety, xxxiv. [311]
— the damages done by the rioters at
Birmingham, xxxiv. [313]
— appealisd by the interference of the
military, xxxiv. [313]
— two of the ringleaders executed at
Warwick, and one at Worcefter,
xxxiv. [314]
— the fociety of the friends of the peo-
ple formed, xxxiv. [358]
— the difference of opinion in the mem-
bers of oppoCtion, i-efpefting the fo-
ciety of friends of the people, xxxiv.
[3643
— oblervations on the views of the re-
volution, and other focieties, xxxiv.
[365]
-- London ccrrefponding fociety form-
ed, xxxiv. [366]
— fuppofed grievances intended to be
removed by the focieties, xxxiv. [366}
-— a royal pioclamation againil feditiou*
proceedings recommended by mini-
itry, xxxiv. [367]
— proceedings of vai ious focieties rela-
tive to the affairs gf France j viz.
proceedings of the revolutian fociety,
pyblidied by ihemfelves in 1792J
xxxiv. 128.
— advertifementi.cf the fociety for con-
ftitutional infbrmatigr, and other fo-
cieties
INDEX,!
cieties in correfpondence with it,
xxxiv. 144*.
England ; lilt of clubs which have met in
London and Weltminller, for the p'.ir-
pofe of dilfeminaring feditious princi-
ples, xxxiv. 152*. '
— other clubs and focieties correrpond-
ing with the Ibciety for conltitutional
information in London, xxxiv. 152*.
•— account of an Englifh civic feaft at
White''s Hotel in Paris, Nov. 18, 1792,
xxxiv. 153*.
— aflbciations and refolutions in fup-
port oi the conlVitution at the latter
end of the year 1792, xxxiv. 155*.
— - the declaration of the aflbciation at
the Crown and Anchor, xxxiv. 155*.
— the declaration of the affociation at
the St. Alban's tavern, xxxiv. 159*.
•— reiblution of the common council of
London, xxxiv. i6o*.
— declaration of the merchants, bank
ers, and traders of London, xxxiv.
161*.
— refolutions agreed to by the inha-
bitants of St. George, Hanover-fquare,
xxxiv. 163*.
— counter addiefles and refolutions of
focieties, ag;\inft whofe proceedings
the foregoing alTociations were fup-
pofed to be direfled, xxxiv. 165*.
■— addrds of the London correiponding
fociety to the other focieties, xxxiv.
■ 16s*.
— refolutions of the fociety for cor.fti
tutional information, T^qz. 14, 1792,
axxiv. 167*.
— proceedings of the fociety of the
friends of the people, at Free Mafon's
tavern, Dec. 15, 1792, xxxiv. 167*.
— proceedings of the fcciety of friends
to the freedom of the prefs, Dec. 22,
xxxiv. 169*.
Eflex, county j fine difcharged on pro-
per rooms being provided for male and
female fick prifoners, xxxiv. 21*.
Euftatius, Saint ; mr. Burke's motion
for an enquiry refpe6ting the capture
of, debated on, and rejefted, xxiv.
[195*]
— the petition of the Jews there to ad-
miral Rodney and general Vaughan,
xxiv. [308]
— prize caufes ; two determined by the
lords commilTioners of appeal againft
the captors, xxviii. [205]
Exchequer J regulation made In the fa-
lary of the officers of, by the houfe of
commons, xxvi. [179J
Excife i trial refpc^in^ uie feizing a cutter
781 to 179^.
and cargo beyond the reach of tlie
excife laws, xxiv. [199]
Excile; pioceedi.igs in parliament on
the confolidation of, xxix. [105]
— evils which prevailed in, xxix. [106]
— the bill receives the royal aflent",
xxix. [no]
— laws ; objections to, by mr. She-
ridan, xxxii. [90J
Execution j an attempt by a robber in
Ireland to evade jurtice by means of
Itrips of blankets, intended to fup-
port his weight, xxix. [217]
Eyre and Strahan v. Canian, xxiv.
[»77]
■pATHER obliged to profecute his fon
■*• on the vagrant a6f, in Ireland, xxxiv.
35*.
Fait; proclamation for, on Feb. 21,1781,
xxiv. [163]
Faft-day, 1782 j folemnly obferved, xxv.
Femnie covert ; trial of a tradefman v.
lady Lans, feparated by confent from
lord L. he living in Ireland, flie in
England — therefore confidered as
ftmme fole, xxvi. [195]
Ffyichev. bifhopof London, xxv. [194]
Fires ; in Shire-lane, Temple-bar, xxiv.
[161I
— near king Edward's ftairs, Wapping,
xxiv. [166]
— 200 houfes at Conftaniinople, xxiv.
[175]
— ^cotton mills at Nottingham, xxiv.
[197]
-T- 340 flat-bottomed boats at Saiat
Maloes, xxiv. [197]
— at Conftantinopie, in which io,oco
houfes, befides mofques, chuiches, and
other public edifices, are deftroyed,
July 29, 1782, xxv. [217]
— another dreadful one at Conftantino-
pie, Augu(t 21, 1782, XXV.' [221]
— at Budin, in Bohemia, xxvi. [197]
— at Attendarn, in Weftphalia, xxvi.
[21,]
— atQuerfurt, in Upper Saxony, xxvi.
[213]
-— at Beerdorf, in Pruflia, xxvi. [220]
— at mr. Seddons, Aiderfgaie-Itreet,
xxvi. [220] '
— two dreadful ones at Conftantinopie,
in 1781, xxvii. [26]
— near 10,000 houfes deftroyed at Con-
ftantinopie, xxvli. [201]
Fires J
CHRONICLE.
Kites ; at Plorfley Down, xxvli. [232]
— at Riippin, in Prul'ia, xxix. 218.
— the duke of Courland's palace at
Mittau, in Poland, xKxi. [194]
— Htiempt to fet fire to the Kuifian fleet
at Copenhagen, xxxi. [204.]
— Brayton Bai-fwood, neai" Selby, York-
il'iiie, xxxi. [205]
— the Opeia-houie burnt down, xxxi.
[ZII]
— theatre at Manchcfter, xxxi. [212]
— . warehoufe of the StalFordlhire navi-
gation, xxxi. [224-]
— lord Oi-ford's, Houghton-hall, Nor-
folk, xxxi. [229]
— powder mills, near Dartford, blown
up, xxxii. [221]
— in the dock-yard at Carthagenn, xxxi.
[2231
— at Sciennes, on the fouth fideof Edin-
bwrgh, xxxiii. 4*.
— at the Albion Mills, xxxiii. 14*.
— in Mewgate-llreet, xxxiii. 15*.
— at Burbage, Wilts, xxxiii. 20*,
— at Conftantinople, xxxiii. 21*.
— at Manchefter, xxxiii. 21*.
— at Walthamftow, xxxiii. 24*.
— in Goodman's-helds, xxxiii. 25*.
— powder mill at Ewell blown up, xxxiii.
27*.
— Mary Doran fentenced for fetting her
houle on fire, xxxiii. 28*.
— in the admiralty at Amfterdam, xxxiii.
33*-
— at Che'Ty Ganlcn Stairs, Roiher-
hithe, xxxiii. 39*.
— at the bank, xxxiii. 44.*.
— at a fire-work makers, near Bifhopf-
gate-ftreet, xxxiii. 46*. .
■ — cotton mills at Barnford, Derbyfliire,
xxxiii. 47*.
■— a powder Invented by M. d' Aiken,
of Stockholm, for extinguifliing of,
xxxiii. 47*.
— at Bugle-hall, near Southampton,
xxxiii. 48*.
— at the duke of Richmond's, Privy-
garden, xxxiii. 53*.
— Pantheon, Oxibrd-ftreet, xxxiv. 4*.
— Cotton-mill, at Sheffield, xxxiv. 8*.
— at Northampton, xxxiv. 8*.
— - the hyufe of parliament at Dublin,
xxxiv. 10*.
— at mr. Vafey's, Rufhcomb-houfe, near
Exeter, xxxiv. 13*.
— Virginia - ftrcet, Ratcliffe - highway,
xxxiv. 18*.
— Evangelill - court, Ludgate - ftreet,
xxxiv. 19*.
— attempt to fet fire to the houfe of com-
mons, xxxiv. 20*^
Fires j Steven's-ftreet, Tottenhain-court-
road, xxxiv. 20*.
— Burton Stacey, nearWinchefter,xxxiy,
20*.
— at Grengda, xxx'V. 27*.
— at Birmingham, xxxiv. 35*.
— at Liverpool, xxxiv. 35*.
— at Birmingham theatre, xxxiv. 36*.
— in Little Titchfield-ftreet, xxxiv. 36*.
— in Shoemaker-row, Aldgate, xxxiv.
— at HolbeachjLIncolnfliIre, xxxiv. 44*.,
— occafioned by fire-works at Nunea-
ton, xxxiv. 44*.
— at Forty-hill, Enfield, xxxiv. 46*.
— the weaving manufartory at Cuck-
ney, near Mansfield, xxxiv. 48*.
Fire-fhips ; the refolution neceffary to
make ufe of them with advantage,
xxiv. [7]
Fiizgerald, Geo. Rob, efq. trial of, for
the murder of Patrick Randal M*Don-
nell, xxviii. [235]
-^ execution of, xxviii. [240]
Fleet-prifon ; account of the efcape of
count de Vertaillac, out of, xxxiii«
45*.
— Habeas corpus granted againft two
prifoners for an inflammatory hand-
bill, xxxiv. 47*.
Foley V. lord Peterborough, xxvII. [225]
Forgery ; the opinion of the judges on
the cafe of Hevey, on a charge of, xxv.
— trial and convlftion of W. W. Ry-
land for, xxvi. [211]
■— rnr. Price, ch.arged with forgery on
the bank, hanged hlmfelf in TothiU
ficlds Brideweii, xxviii. [195]
— fpecch of Samuel Burt, when aflted
by the judge why fentence (hould not
pafs on him, xxviii. [206J
— an account of Samuel Burt, con-
vi.51ed for, xxix. [195]
— Samuel Burt having refufed pardon,
thankf'.illy accepts it, xxix. [199]
— execution of Sophia Pringle, xxix.
[199]
— trial of John Moffat, for, xxix. [208]
— fingular, on the bank, by one Lamb,
xxx": [19s]
— Tho. Phipps, father and fon, exe-
cuted at Shrewlbury, "xxxi. [223]
-— Francis Fenton, bank clerk, xxxii.
— executed, xxxii. [226]
— John Dyer, executed for, xxxii. [214]
— by a pretended lord Mafley, xxxiii. 16*.
Fortification of dock-yards j inftruc-
tions to the duke of Richmond and a
board cf Isnd and lea ofiicera^ on
tUc
INDEX, 1
ttie expediency of lecuring our dock-
yards of Portfinouth and Plymouth,
xxviri. [95J
Fcitificationsj extra6\s from the reports
of the board, xxviii. [97]
Fox, C. J. elq. ; his addrefTes to the
cle<Slors of Wcftminfter during the
ele6l ion of 1784, xxvii. [271]
— obtains a verdict of 195I. damages
in defending agaiuH: mr.Hoine Tooke's
petition againll tlw Wellminfter elec-
tion, xxxiv. 19*.
Francis, mr. his defence againft a charge
brought againft him by fir Elijah Im-
pey, refpe61ing a petition of Kundco-
inar, XXX. [176]
— makes his defence, xxx. [177]
Franklin, dr. return of, to America, xxvil.
•*• Friends of the people j*' fociety form-
ed, xxxiv. [358. 365]
— lord John Ruflel, mr. Baker, mr.
Curwen, mr. Dudley North, and mr.
Courtcnay, withdraw themfelves from
it, xxxiv. [380]
Frith, lieut. John, taken up for throwing
a ftone into the king's coach, xxxii.
(194]
— f bill of indictment found againft him,
xxxii. [197]
-— tried at the Old Bailey, and found
lunatic, xxxii. [204.]
•*" releafcd on bail, xxxiii. 51*
G.
/^ADSBY, William, executed at Edln-
^^ burgh } the many robberies com-
mitted by him, xxxiii. 10*.
Gale V. Stewart j tri?.l, xxix. [198]
Callini, v. the truftccs cf the king's
theatre ; decided in favour of the lat-
ter, xxvii. [10 s^ .
Qame j trial which confirmed the right
cf qualined pei-fons following hounds
u\ purfuit of gnnie, ::xviii. [20^]
Ganr.ing j all gunier. of chance prohibited
by the emperor of Geimany, xxviii.
tJ59l
— prohibited by the blftiop of Leige, un-
der penalty of aco gold florins for the
fifft offence, and two years imprifcn-
mejit for the fecond, xxx, [203]
Carter, knigiits of, chapter, xxxii. [227]
Ge.iry, admiral, appointed to fuccced fir
Ciiarles Hardy in tiie comunnd of the
channel fleet, xxiv. [2]
— falls in wish a convoy from Port an
Prince, anl take-? 12 of thenij, xxiv. [2]
— rcfigns the command of the fleet,
xxiv". [4-I
781 to 1792.
General Barker Eaft India-man ; an ac»
count of the lofs of, xxiv. [168]
George III. vifits admiral Paiker at the
Nore, xxiv. [189]
— vifits admiral Parker at the Nore,
after the engagement on the Dogger
Bank, xxv. [123]
— mcfiage to both houfes on the affairs
of Ireland, with the debates thereon*
xxv. [xyS]
— meifage en the civil lift expendi-
ture bill, and debates thereon, xxv.
— viiits Oxford and Blenheim, xxviii.
[208}
— account of the attempt of Margaret
Nicholfon on, xxviii. [233]
— and royal family prayed for in lJ;e
nonjuring chapels at Edinburgh ainl
dLeith, xxx. [205]
— his vifit to Cheltenham, xxx. [208]
— praer appointed to be ufed during his
indifpofition, xxx. [251]
' — prayer ufed in ail the Jewifti fynagogues,
xxx. [252]
— prayer uled in Ireland, xxx* [252]
— prayer ufed in the Dutch churches,
xxx. [253]
— prayer ufed in the Roman catholic
chapels, xxx. [253]
— debates and proceedings in parliament
during the illnefs of the king, the ap-
pointment of a regency, &c. xxxi,
[68] viz.
•— attends a levee, 0£\ob'er 24., 1788, In
order to remove the opinion of his ill
Itate of health, xxxi. [68]
— the illnefs fettled to a conftant deli-
rium the firft week in November,
xxxi. [68]
— ^ihe prince of Wales, and the lord
chancellor, in concert with the queen,
take neceifary meafures in his domei-
tic concerns, xxxi. [69]
— an exprcfs fent to mr. Fox to haften
his return from Italy, xxxi. [69]
— - the parliament meets November 20,
and adjourns for 15 days, after a call
of both houfes was ordered for De-
cember 4, xxxi. [69]
— a full meeting of council at White-
hall, the day befoi-e the meeting of par-
liament, and the phyficians who had
attended the king examined on oath,
xxxi. [69]
— the sfTembly of parliament December
4 i the minutes of the privy council
being read in the lords, the further
confjderation adjourned to the 8th,
and fimilar proceedings in the com-
mons, xxxi. [70]
— committees appointed both by the
lords
jft C H R O
^HUords and commons, to make fuller
^^Benqulry into the caie, xxxi. [70]
^^Hborge II I. J mr. Pitt's motion for another
I^^P committee to be appointed by the com-
f^^ mons, to examine the Journals, and
report precedents, xxxi. [70]
.— obje6led to by mr. Fox, who defends
the right of the prince of Wales to
exercile the fupreme authority during
the incapability of the king, xxxi.
[70]
mr. Pitt afierts the right of the two
remaining-branches of the legiflature,
in behalf of the people, xxxi. [71]
— the committee ordered, xxxi. [72]
— a fimilar motion, after fome debates,
carried by the lords, xxxi. [7a]
i— the report brought up to the commons,
December 12, and ordered to be print-
ed, xxxi. [72]
— mr. Fox's fpeech, explanatory of the
former, xxxi. [73]
— mr. Pitt's reply, xxxi. [73]
— the duke of York's fpeech, December'
15, xxxi. [75]
— the duke of Gloucefter's fpeech, xxxi.
[75] .
, — the difcuffion of the prince of Wales's
right, wirtied not to be brought for-
ward, xxxi. [75]
— three refolutions propofed by mr. Pitt,
December 16, xxxi. [76]
— mr. Pitt's Ipeech on the refolutions, in
fiippoit of the right of the two eltates
10 provide a third in the prel'eut cafe,
xxxi. [76]
— lord North's anfwer to mr. Pitt's ar-
guments, xxxi. [78]
• — the original proportion fupported by
the mafter of the roll?, the lord advo-
cate of Scotland, the folicitor and at-
torney-general, and the attorney-gene-
ral to the queen, xxxi. [79]
— nir. Fox's fpeech, and mr. Pitt's re-
ply, xxxi. [80 — 83]
— the pr-;pofitions carried, xxxi. [85]
— mr. Pitt's plan, as his majelty's poli-
tical capacity was intire, that he fhould
appoint commiflioners to open the par-
liament, and to give royal aflent to a
bill for appointing a regent, xxxi.
[85]
— - fir Grey Cooper's fpeech, xxxi. [85]
— a review of the precedent broup;ht for-
wards, of the times of Henry VI. xxxi.
[86]
— oppofuion to mr. Pitt's plan, by lord
North, mr. Fox, and mr. Burke, xxxi.
[89]
— mr. Pitt's reply, xxxi. [94.]
Vol. II,
N I C L E.
George III. j mr. Sheridan's concluding
fpeech, xxxi. [98]
— ■ the refolutions agreed to, fent to the
lords, xxxi. [98]
— proceedings on the refolutions in the
houfeof lords, xxxi. [98]
— the refolutions palfed by the lords,
xxxi. [liH-] r
— mr. Pitt communicates the plan of
the regency to the prince of Wales,
xxxi. [106]
— mr. Pitt propofes additions to the re-
ftriftions on the -regent, xxxi. [106]
— mr. Loveden moves for a further exa-
mination of, the phyfjcians, and after
very warm- debates a committee ap-
pointed, xxxi. [107]
— the report brought up January 13,
ordered to be printed, and ordered to
be taken into contideration, in a com-
mittee of the whole houie on the i6th,
xxxi. [107}
-— mr. Pill opens the bufmefs of the
1 6th, in which, after reviewing ths
opinions of the phyficians, he propofes
to invert the prince of Wales with the
whole royal authority, with the follow-
ing relh-idions — not to create any peer,
except of the royal iflue— not to grant
any penfion, or place for life, or in re-
verlion — to rellrain the regent from
exercifing any power over the.perfonal
property of the king, xxxi. [i loj
— to entruft the care of the royal perfon
and houfiiold under the authority of
the queen, with a council whenever
fhe (hould require their advice, xxxi.
[iiol
— the refolutions ftrongly oppofed, firft
by nu". Powis, who moves an amend-
ment, feconded by lord North, xxxi,
[in]
— mr. Sheridan and colonel Fullerton,
fpeak alio againft the refolutions, xxxi.
— the refolutions fupported by the fpeak-
er and mr. Grenville, xxxi. [ri6]
— the firlt four refolutions carried, xxxi, .
[X19]
— mr. Pitt moves the fifth refolution of
committing the care of the king to the
queen, xxxi. [119]
— mr. Pitt, fupported by mr. Dundas
and the folicitor-general, xxxi. [120]
— the limitations objeded to by lord
Maitland, mr. Gray, and mr. Fox,
xxxi. [120]
— the refolutions agreed to, and ordered
to be delivered to the )ords, xxxi.
[142]
I George
INDEX,!
George III. j proceedings in th« lords on
the refolutions, xxxi. [i«a]
— the biftiop of LandaiF's (Watfon)
Ipeeth againft the rdblutions, xxxi. [i 22]
•— the )-elblutions voted and agreed to,
xxxi. [lis]
— • mr. Pitt moves for a committee to
wait on the prince of Wales with the
refolutions, and (o exprefs the wifhes
of the commons for bis accepting the
regency, which is carried, and alio by
the lords, xxxi. [126]
— the anfwer of the prince of Wales to
the two committees, xxxi. [126]
— procee'dings of the committee of the
lords on the Itate of the nation, xxxi.
— • at the defire of the duke of York, his
name, and that of the prince of Wales,
taken out of the commiflion, xxxi.
[128]
— at the defire of the duke of Cumber-
land, his name, with that of the (iuke
of Gloucefter, taken out of the com-
miflion, xxxi. [i»8]
— the refolution pafTes the lords, and alfo
the commons, xxxi. [128]
— - mr. Burke defends the exclufive right
of the prince of Wales to the regency,
xxxi. [1*9]
— the commiflion to be pafled in the
king's name, read in the houfe of lords,
xxxi. [129]
•— mr. Pitt moves for leave to bring in a
bill to provide for the care of his ma-
jefty*s perfon, and for the adminiflra-
tio.n of the regal authority during hi»
majefty's illnefs, xxxi. [129]
•>- mr. Burke's oljfervations on the fe-
cond reading of the regency bill, xxxi.
[no]
— debates on the third reading of the
regency bill, xxxi. [130—137]
•— the regency bill pafles the conimons,
and committed by the lords, February
17, xxxi. [137]
— the king declared by the lord , chan-
cellor to be in a ftate of convalefcence,
February 19, i7?9, xxxi. [137]
— the duke of York's addrefs to the
. houfe on the occafion, xxxi. [138]
— proceedings in tl>e parliament of Ire-
land on the illnefs of the king, xxxi.
[i3«]
— the feflions opened February 5, 1789,
x^xi. [138]
— an addrefs moved on the nth by mr.
Gratton, and carried, requeiting tlie
prince of Wales to take on himfelf the
regency of Ireland, during his ma-
jefty'ij incapacity, xxxi. [13;;]
7 8 I to I 7 g 2.
George III,; a fimilar addrefs mo^ed
and canied in the houfe of lords, b
a protelt entered, figned by 17 lorit
xxxi. [139]
— the lord lieutenant refufes to tranfmit
the addrefs^ xxxi. [139]
— the lord lieutenant's anl'wer entered on
the Journal of the commons, xxxi.
n9-
— the lords and commons appoint a
competent number of their members
to prelent their addrefs to the priace,
xxxi. [139]
— mr. Grattan moves a vote of cenfore
on tht lord lieutenant, xxxi. [140]
— the fupplies and army pay provided
only for two months, xxxi. [14.1]
•— the committee arrive* in London,
February 25 (fix days after the king
had been declared in a ftate of conva-
lefcence) and prefent the addrefs to the
' prince of Wales, with the prince's
anfwer, xxxi. [141]
— a new commiflion "ifliied in confe-
quence of the king's recovery, xxxi.
— fpeech of the commiflioners to the
two houfes, xxxi, [142]
— addrefles of congratulation voted by
the lords and commons, xxxi. [143]
— addrefles to the queen alio voted, xxxi.
[143]
— a thankfgiving fixed for April 25,
when the king goes to St. Paul's, at-
tended by the lords and commons,
xxxi. [147]
— pronounced perfe6lly free from com-
plaint, February 26, 1789, xxxi. [200]
— rejoicing on his reitoration to health,
being declared ofiicially, March 10,
xxxi. [202]
— has private audiences with the foreign
minilters, March 11, xxxi. [202]
— proclamation for a general thank f-
giving, April 23, xxxi. [204]
— reception of the queen and family at
Covcnt Garden theatre, xxxi. [205]
— remunerations fettled on the phyficians
who attended him in his ilinrfs, xxxi.
— in danger of hi^ carriage being 6ver-
turned in Cclnbrooke river, xxxl-
[^30]
— form of pi-ayer for the recovery of his
health, xxxi. [249]
— an account of the proceflion to St.
Paul's on the day of thanklgiving for
his recovery, xxxi. [249]
— an account of the gala given by the
princefs royal at Windlbr, May i,
xxxi, [2 52 J
George
C H R O
George III. 3 French ambaflUdor's gnla,
xxxi. [253]
*- grand gala at Ranelagh, xxxi. [254I
— Spanifh amball'ador's gala, xxxi.
[254-]
— - an account of his journey to Wey-
mouth and Plymouth, xxxi. [161]
— the copy of the report of the com-
mittee appointed ta examine the phy-
ficians, xxxi. [287]
— refolutions of the commons delivered
to the lords Deceirtber 23, 1788, xxxi.
f^96J
— protelt of the Iprds on the regency,
Fxxxi, [297]
■ mr. Pirt's letter to the prince of
Wales, December 30, with the prince's
anfwer, xxxi. [298]
• refolutions agreed to by the lords and
commons, and prefented to the prince
of W:4les, January 30, xxxi. [3O2]
— protects of the lords againft the reso-
lutions, xxxi. [303]
— the prince of Wales's anfwer to the
refolutions, xxxi. [305]
— refolutions agreed on by the lords
and commons, prel(?nted to the queen,
January 30, with her anfwer, xxxi.
[305]
— fpeech of earl Bathnrll, in the name
of the lords commijlioners to declare
certain caufes of the meeting of parlia-
ment, xxxi. [306]
— fpeech of the lord chancellor, March
10, xxxi. [306]
— the ad^refs of the houfe of commons
to the king, xxxi. [308]
— fpeech of the marquis of Bucking-
ham, at the meeting of the Irilh fiar-
liarr»tnt, February 5, 1789^ xxxi.
[309]^
•— . addrefs prefented by the delegates of
both honfes of Ireland to the prince of
Wales, February 27, xxxi. [310]
-—- proteft of the peers of Ireland againft
the ad'Jrefs to the prince of Wales,
X2xi. [310]
»*- anfwer of the lord lieutenant to th€
addreis of both houfes, requefting him
to tranfmit the addreis to the prince of
Wales, xxxi. [312]
— proteft of -the minority of the Irifti
lords againft the refolutions, aifertihg
the right to declare a prince regent,
xxxi. [313]
— proteft of the lords againft the vote
of cenfure on the lord lieutenant, xxxi.
[313]
— anfwer of the prince of Wales to the
addrefs prefented by the delegates,
Jtxxi. [314J
N I C L E.
George HI. ; fecond anfwer of the prince
of Wales to the deputation from both
houfes of parliament of Ii-eland, xxxi.
[315]
»— addrefs of the houfe of commons of
I; eland to the prince of Wales, on his
final anfwer^ xxxi. [316]
— - pioteft of the lords againft the addrefs
of thanks to the prince of Wales, xxxi,
[317]
— ^ fpeech of the lord lieutenant to both
houfes, March 14, xxxi. [318]
— =^ addrefs of the houfe of lords of Ire-
land to the king, xxxi. [319]
— addrefs of the houfe of commons of
Ireland to the king, xxxi. [320]
— Ipeech of the lord lieutenant at the
clofe of the feflion, May 25, xxxi,
[3^i]
— a.idreffes of the lord mayor, &c. of
/ London, on ther king's recovery, xxxi.
[37.1]
— addrefs of the lord rftayor,&c. of Dub-
lin, on the king's recovery, xxxi,
[323].,
— ' addrefs; of the Prcteftant and Roman
catholic inhabitants of Waterford, on
the fame occafion, xxxi. [323]
— a copy of the bill to provide for the
c.;re of his majefty's perfon, and for
the adminiftration of the royal autho-
rity, during the continuance of his ma-
jefty's illnefs, xxxi. [343]
— his meffage to both houfes, refpe6ling
two velTfls feized on the north weft coalt
of America, by two Spanifti men of war,
xxxii. [95]
— his mefilige refpe^ing a penfion to dr.
Willis, xxxii. [99]
— ftone thrown into the /late coach by
lieutenant Frith, xxxii. {194]
— John Derick taken up for riotous be-
haviour, on being refufed to be intro-
duced to the king, xxxii. [195]
— birth day, xxxii. [207]
— and family go to Weyviouth, xxxiii.
38*.
— return from Weymouth, xxxiii. 45*,
— arrives at Weymouth, xxxiv. 36*.
— vifits Dorchefter gaol, and liberates a
debtor, xxxiv. 40*.
Gibraltar j rewards and honours con-
ferred on the defenders of, xxvi. [217]
— communication opened with the Spa-
nifti continent 06tober 3, 1783, xxvi.
[218]
— rnc'dal ftrtfck to commemorate the gal-
lant defence of, xxvii. [236]
Glafgow univerfity j the hon. Edmund
Burke inftalkd lord re^or of, xxvii,
I a Globes J
INDEX, 1
' Globes J a pair of magnificent, intended
as a prelent to the emperor of China,
by the king, viewed by him, xxxiv.
Xjlouceftf r, duke and duchefs of j aiTival
of at Berne, xxv. [124.]
— meet the emperor of Germany at
Oftend,xxvii. [12]
— returned from the continent, xxvii.
Gaol at Chelmsford j refolution of the
quarter feflion to refift the fine for not
having feparate apartments for male
and female invalids in the prifon,
xxxi. [224]
— lord Loughborough * orders that it
ihould not be eftreated, xxxi. [227]
Gold ; large ingots found in breaking up
/ an old Spanifh fhip, xxxiii. 13*.
Gordon, lord George ; indiftment of^ in
the king's bench, for high treaTon,
xxiv. [164.}
— tried and acquitted, xxiv. [167]
— his trial at length, xxiv. [217 — 244]
— his correfpondence with lord North
and lord Southampton, xxiv. [244
-246]
— copy of a note from, to the earl of
SheHburne, xxv. 281.
— letters between him and mr. Pitt, re-
fpe6ling the allowance of feam en be-
ing employed by Holland againft the
emperor, xxvii. [288]
"•— excommunicated, xxviii. [201]
— apprehended in the houfe of a Jew at
Birmingham, and fent to the king's
bench, xxix. [228]
— proceedings on two informations againft
him, one at the fuit of the French ara-
bpflador, for a hbellous publication
againft theqveen of France and M. Bar*
thelemy, and the other for a libel inti-
tuled, '* The Prjfoners Petition,'' xxix.
[239]
— caufesliand bills of texts of fcripture
to be printed, tending to alienate from
his m^jcliy the afFeitions of the people,
XXX. [222]
Cormanltown, lord ; an account of the
• Temoval of, from Ireland to Leige,
xxix. [213]
Governeur and Curzon, enlarged on bail,
xxv. [202]
Granger, James, fentence of, for having
• taken an aftive part in the combina-
tion of weavers in Glafgow, xxx.
' [209]
Gralfc, count de ; arrival of at Portfmouth, ^
and entertained by fir Peter Parker, xxv.
GAiardian, his majefty's Cup j an account
781 to 1792.
of the difafter that befel it, xxxli.
Guildford, earl, ceremonial of his funt
ral proceflion through Oxford, xxxi\
36*.
Gunpowder i debate in the commons rc-
fpe6\ing government undertaking tl.r
manufa^ure of, xxx. [96]
H,
TTACKNEy college ; dr. Prieftley's ft;
•*-■■ mon on the future profperity o:
xxxiv. [312]
Haddington j foundation of an afTembly
room, laid by lord Elcho, xxx. [207]
Halfevvell Eaft India man j an abftrafl of
the narrative of the lofs of, xxviii.
[224]
Plamilton, mifs ; account of her execu-
tion in Ruflia, for tlie murder of three
baftard children, xxxi. 28.
Handel's commemoi-ation j an account
of, xxvii. [331] — xxviii. [203]
Hartweli Eaft Indiaman j an enquiry into
the lofs of, xxix. [216]
— an account of the lofs of, xxix.
[252]
Hallings, Warren j ordered by the houfc
of commons to be recalled from India,
but the order oppofed and counteracted
by a general court of proprietors of the
company, xxvii. [55]
— major Scott reminds mr. Burke of tlie
charges he had pledged himfelf to luing
againft mr. Haftings, which mr. Burk
anfwers by an anecdote of the duke <
Parma and Henry IV. of France, xxviii.
[94] . <
— mr. Burke's fpeech on opening the
accufation againft him, xxviii. [125}
— the copies of all the correfpondence
fince January 1782, between Warren
Haftings, efq. and the court of djrec-
tcrs, ordered to be laid before the houlV
xxviii. [127]
— mr. Dundas's anfwer, in defence of
his conduct, fupported by mr. Pitt,
xxviii. [128]
— other papers moved for, and the con-
verfation in ccnfequence thereof, xxviii.
[128-1 3z].
— mr. Burke charges Warren Haftings
with lundry high crimes and mifde-
meanors ; delivers the nine firft arti-
cles, April 4, 1786, and the reft in the
courfe of the following week, xxviii.
[132. 200]
Haftings,
1.
I^Bjfladings, Warren ; petitions the commons
^^H to be heard in his defence, and have a
^^Hf copy of the articles, both which were
^^B agreed to, xxviii. [132]
f^^^ enters on his defence in the honfe
of comaions, May i, 1786, xxviii.
t^^3] ....
— the examination of witnefles in proof
CHRONICLE.
Haftings, Warren ; the fixth charge by
mr. Windham, refpefting Fyzoola
Khan, the rajah of Rampore, and car'-
ried 96 to 37, xxix. [158]
— the feventh charge, opened by mr,
Sheridan, relative to corrypt receivin<^
of bribes and prefents, and carried 165
to 54, xxix. [160]
of the charges proceeded on in the — the report brought up to the hoiife.
committee, xxvni. [133]
— the Rohilla charge brought forward,
June 1, by mr. Burke, and the motion
thereon loft 67 to 119, xxviii. [133]
— the charge refpefting the rajah of Be-
nares brought forward, June 13, by
mr. Fox, and carried 119 to 79, that
there was matter of impeachment con-
tained in the faid charge, xxviii. [135]
— notice given by mr. Burke, on the
Hrft day of the meeting of parliament,
of proceeding on the accufation, Fe-
bruary I, xxix. [150]
— proceedings on the third charge, open-
ed by mr. Sheridan, viz. the refump-
tion of the jaghires, and the confifca-
tion of the treafures of the princefles of
Oude, the mother and grandmo'«4ier of
the reigning nabob, xxix. [150]
— compliments paid to mr. Sheridan for
his moft excellent fpeech on opening
the charge, xxix. [150]
— njr. Pitt's fpeech on the charge, xxix.
— the charge carried 175 to 68, xxix.
XXIX. [161]
— his addrels to the houfe, read by
major Scott, xxix. [163]
— the refolutions agreed to, and a com-
mittee appointed to prepare articles of
impeachment, xxix. [164]
— the charge relative to the revenues of
Bengal, opened by mr. Francis, wheh
he exculpates himfelf from the charge
of, private hatred of mr. Haftings,
carried 71 to 55, xxix. [165]
— the articles of impeachment brouo-ht
up to the houfe by mr. Burke, April
25, 1787, xxix. [167]
— debates on the articles, xxix. [167}
— the impeachment carried, xxix,
[170]
— impeached before the lords by mr.
Burke, and notice given of their in-
tention of exhibiting articles againft
mr. Haftings, xxix. [170]
— . melTrs. Wallis and Trcward appointed
folicitors for the impeachment, xxix.
[170] ^
— taken into cuftody by the ferjeant at
arms, xxix. [170]
— the impeachment moved by mr. Burke, — delivered over into cuftody of the gen-
xxix. [152]
— obje<Stions to fir Elijah Impey being
examined as a witnefs, when a charge
was intended to be brought againft
him, xxix. [152]
— the fourth charge opened by mr.T. Pel-
ham, on the fubjeSt of the corrupt and
oppreflive condu6l of mr. Haftings, to-
wards the nabob of Farruckabad, xxix.
[Mi]
— lord Hood^s fpeech on the neceffity of
a latitude to be allowed to perfons
placed in great and dangerous fitua-
tions, xxix. [154]
— mr. Pitt's opinion on the fame fubjeft,
xxix. [154]
— the fourth charge voted, 112 to 50,
xxix. [156]
— mr. Burke's fpeech on the difficulty
of calling for and obtaining the necef-
fary papers, xxix. [ i 56]
— the charge opened by fir James Erf-
kine, relative to contrafts and falaries,
and carried by a majority of 34, xxix.
[156]
tleman uftier of the black rod> xxix.
[170]
— brought to the bar of the houfe of
lords, and the articles of impeachment
read over to him, xxix. [171]
— admitted to bail, xxix. [172]
— delivers anfwers to the articles of im-
peachment, December 5, 1787, xxx.
[140J
— the anfwers fent to the commons, and
referred to a committee, xxx. [140]
— mr. Francis lejefted as a member of
the committee, xxx. [140]
— mr. Burke's fpeech on mr. Francis
being rejected, xxx. [140]
— the committee nominated, xxx. [142}
— the committee replies to the anfwers,
xxx. [142]
-^ the appointment of the committee of
managers, xxx. [142]
— mr. Fox and mr. Windham's fpeeches
in favour of mr. Francis being on the
committee of managers, xxx. [142]
— mr. Pitt and mr. Grenville's anfwers,
xxx. [146 J
I 3 Haftings,
I N D E X, I
Haftings, Warren ; mr. Francis"' dt^ftiiceof
liimlelt, ami again rejr^led, xxx. ^147]
«— coinnii trees appointed to iVarcli for
precedents in calls of impeachment,
xxx. [148]
— i- the trial commences, February 13,
1788, XXX. [14S]
— two days coniiimed in reading the ar-
ticles of impeachment and the anfwers,
XXX. [149]
•— mr. Burke's fpeech on opening the
caufe, vi7. on the quality of ihe caule —
the pevious proceedings of the com-
rnons-r^the nature of the evidence to
be produced---;he matter of tix charge,
XXX. [1497-152-]
•^f mr. JBurke's fecond day's fpeech — '
his review of thehiftory of Bengal,
xxx. [152—157]
«— mr. Buike's third day's fpeech, xxx,
[157—161]
•— mr. Burke's fourth day's fpeech, xxx.
[161-165]
•-T the declai ation of ,mr. Fox, that it
was the ir.tention of the committee to
proceed to a conclufion on both fides,
upon. ea<h article feparately, xxx.
[165]
•—regions for, and objeflions to this
mode, xxx. [165]
•— debates in the houfe of lords on this
queltion, and carried againft mr. Fox's
declaration, 88 to 33, xxx. [165 — 168]
9— a prcieil enteied agaiurt the determi-
nation, xxx. [168]
•»— mr. Fpx's address to die court on the
flecifion of the loids, x$x. [168]
•— mr. Fox opens the Henares charge, to
the expulfion of raiah Cheii Sing, xxx.
[168]
— mr. Gray cariies-forvs avd the remain-
ing parts of the charge, xxx. [168]
T- evidence on the part of the commons
produced af the bai-, xxx. [169J
f— the fecond charge; relative to the prin-
ceifcs of Oude, opened by mr. Adam,
xxx. [169]
,— the jubjci^. refumed hv mr. Pelham,
in refutatipn of the defence delivered
in by mr. Hadings, xxx. [169]
r— the reading and examining of evi-
dence takes up j6 day?., xxx. [169]
»!— mr. Sheridan I'pmi up the evidence,
and applies it in proof of the c|iarge,
, j(xx. [169]
r— an account of the monies ilTued from
, the exchequer, on account of the ex-
pences of the trial, ordered to be laid
before the houfe, and feveral motions
by mr. gurgefs for th^t puj-pofe, xxx.
M9I
781 to I 7 92.
Hallings, Warren ; debates 6n the com-
mittee employing council, xxx. [172!
. — ceremonial of opening the trial, xxx.
[197]
— Petitions the lords on the hardfliips,
fiom the extraordinary duraiion of the
trial, XXX'. [t 59]
—.the trial reiumed, April 10, 1789,
xxxi. [159]
— the charge opened by mr. Burke, re-
lative to the corrupt receipt of money,
xxxi. [159]
— mr. Burke mentions in this fpeech,
the murder of Nundcomar, by tlu^
hands of fir Elijah Inipey, xxxi
[159I
— petitions the houfe of commons, on
other charges being hroiight againft
him in th:; Ipeeches, which he does not
ftand charged with in the articles of
impeachment, xxxi. [160]
— mr. Fox, mr. Burke, and others, ob-
je^ (trongly to the receiving the peu-
lion, which was however ordered to be
received, xxxi. [160]
— . notice given ot the intention of the
Irovife to take the petition into confide-
ration, xxxi. [161]
r-r. voted, ** that the words were not au-
thorized by the houfe, and ought not
to have been ufed, xx;^i. [162]
*rr- nn-. Burke's fpeech on the next day qf
trial, on the proceedings of the com-
mons, xxxi. [163]
— complaits againft the editors of newf-
papers, xxxi. [164]
■^^ mr. Burke's letter to mr. Montague,
on the fubjeit of the cenfure, moved
in the houfe of commons, reipc6ling
\vords fpoken by him in Weftminller-
hall, xxxi. [273]
*r- his i'peech addrelfcd to the high couvt
of parliament, xxxi. [276]
—- pjoceedings in the commons refpecling
the trial, xxxii. [loi]
— refolutions pafied, xxxii. [loi]
— rna'jor Scott havii.g publilhed a letter
in favour of mr. Haftmgs, and refle6l-
ing on the honour and juftice of the
houfe of commons, is reprimanded by
order of the houfe, xxxii. [103]
— proceedings and debates on the quef-
tion, how far a dilfolution of parlia-
liament affedifed the proceedings againft
him, and carried 14.3 to 30, that it
did not affe£l thctn, xxxiii. [42 — 58]
— meflage l(?nt from the commons to
the lords, for the refumption of the
trial, xxxiii. [58]
-— debates on mr. Burke's motion for li-
mitation of proceedings, xxxiii. [59]
- „ ' Haftihgs,
I
CHRONICLE.
Horfes poifoned with arfenic, xxxlv^
14*.
Hot-houfe } decree on their being tythc-
abJe, XXIV. 165.
Houfe, Sam. j account of his death and
funeral, xxvii. [231]
for two hours, a general anfwer to th| Houlebreakers j examinauonof the Weft-
obfervaticns of the inanagers, xxxiii. miniter gang of, xxix. [228]
Howard, mr. Fifiicr, letter to lord chan-
cellor Hyde, St. James's, September,
4, 1658. xxviii. 164.
Howard John j letter to the fDbfcrifjcrs
for erefting a ftatue to his n emory, in
which he declines that honour, xxix,
[2483
and Baltimore, in want ot provilions, Howe, lord vifcount, thanked by the
XXX. [201] lord chancellor in the name of the
Henry VIH. j on the public amufements houfe of peers, for relieving Gibraltar,
of his court, xxiv. 9. xxvi. [196J
Hereford cathedral J fall of the weft tower Hull} fublcription for the relief of the
of, xxviii. [201] crew of a Swedifh velTel, xxjciv. 3*,
Herring fifhery j trial at Edinburgh on a Humane Society of Lancafliire; direilions
claim of bounties for herring bufles, for the recovery of perfons apparently
Haftings, Warren; proceedings on the
trial, May 23, 1791, opened by mr.
St. John — managers declare their in-
tention of refting their profecution
where it then ftood, xxxiii. [62]
— June 2, reads from a written paperi
[62]
— Iitrle progrefs made by him in his de-
fence during the feifion of 1792, xxxlv.
[380J ^
Heneaga, Point of; 76 perfons taken
from thence, \;Cho had been landed from
an Irifh veffel, bound to Cbarieltown
XXIV. [198]
Hertford; Ibte of the poll for M. P.
1784, xxvii. [186]
— mr. Baker's addrefs to the ele6lors
after he had loft his ele6lion, xxvii.
.[^77]
Hiftory j on the pr<?p.er ftyle of, xxviii.
156.
Hodgfon, Jobs, executed fqr hio^iway
robbery, in Sujfolk i account of, xkix.
[202]
Hood, lord, prefented with the freedom
ot the city of London, xxv. [211]
-— his fpeech on the examination of the
charges againft mr. Haftings, on the
neceffity of a latitude to be allowed to
perfons placed in great and dange-
rous fituations^ xxix. [154.]
— mr. Pitt's opinion oil the fame fub-
je6V, xxix. [154]
Hood, captain Samuel, receives a prefent
of jT. 200, for faving the lives of three
feamen, xxxiv. 3*.
Hopkins, John, elq. ele6led alderman of
London, xxv. [228]
Horfe, two fine Arabians, prefented to the
king from mr. Haftings, xxvii. [203]
-T- purchafed in England for the mi-
litary fervice of Prufiia, xxvii. [243]
dead, by drowning or fuffocatign,
xxxiii. 87*.
Humanity of a fifherman, xxxiv. 39*
Huntingdon eleftion, xxix. [204]
Hyde, fir Edward j letter to fecretary
Nicholas, Paris, June 27, 1653, xxviii.
160,
I. J-
Jamaica; a large hulk, with 2,000
weight of gunpowder, blown up,,
XXX. [21 5]
Ideas ; an explanation of Plato's do6lrine
of, xxviii. 158.
Jews J further favoured by the emperof
of Germany, xxxiii. [159]
Ilchefter; election for aM. P. 1785, xxvii.
[225]
Impey, fir Elijah j obje6tions made to his
being examined as a wllnefs againft mi*.
Haftings, when a fiijiilar charge was
intended to be brought againft himi
xxix. [152 J
•— after being informed that a charge
might alio be brought againft him, he
was examined, xxix. [153]
a man tried for felling one which he — refigns the chief jufticeftiip of Bengal,
had hired, and acquitted, xxxli. [201]
— keeper of a livery ftable cannot detain
a horfe for his keep, though an inn-
keeper can, xxxli. [225]
— trial for recovery of the price of a
horfe warranted found, xxxiii. 29*.
— extraordinary leap over Hyde Park
wail, xxxiv. 5*.
xxix. [225]
— proceedings upon the impeachment of,'
xxx. [172]
— fix articles prefented to the houfe by
fir Gilbert Elliot, with his fpeech on
that occafion, xxx. [172 — 175]
— the articles referred to a committee,
xxx. [176]
I 4 Impey,
INDEX,
Irapey, fir Elijah ; heard at the bar, in
aniwer to the firlt article, xxx. [176]
•— inr. Francis' . defence, to a charge
brought agaiiift hiin by iir Eiijah'Impey,
XXX. [176 J
— claims the proteflion of the hoiife
again(t libellous public prints, xxx.
— mr. Farrer, who h:.d a6led as council
for Nundcomar, examined, xxx. [177]
— fir G. Elliot's reply to the anfwer,
xxx. [177]
— further confideration put off for three
months, xxx. [180]
Incendiaries ; Lowe and Jobbins con-
vi6led, xxxii. 1^222]
India, E aft, company ; afFaii^ of, much
affe6led by five ifliips, laden chiefly
with military^and naval fupplies, be-
ing taken by the Spaniards, xxiv.
^^'^
— proceedmgs in the houfe of commons
on the affairs of, xxiv. [175* — 179*]
— report of the committee on the affairs
of, and debate thereon, xxiv. [191*
—194.*].
«— the bill for nevy modelling the fu-
preme court of judicature at Bengal,
paffed, xxiv. [195*.]
— proceedings refpefting the Eaft India
company's charter, and a temporary
bill paffed, xxiv. [196*— 198*].
•— (late of the accounts of the company,
in January 1781, xxiv. [161]
— a narrative of the voyage of the five
fiiips laiely arrived m Ireland, xxiv.
[165]
— a committee appointed to confider of
the chartered rights of the company,
xxiv. [172. 178, 179]
I— eleftion of dire6lors, 1781, xxiv.
[1733 . .^..
fc— court of proprietors to determine the
approbation of the committee, xxiv.
— lift of fhips arrived at their deftlna-
tion in the Eaft, xxiv. [186 J
— lift of ftiips taken up by the company,
xxiv. [191]
»-. 260 Ibldier^ to go out in each fiiip,
xxiv. [192]
— . ladies prohibited to go paffengers,
and the captain's private quantity
abridged, xxiv. [192]
-^ the petition of the Britifh fubjefls re-
fiding in the provinces of Bengal, Ba-
bar, and Oiiffa, to the commons of
Great Britain, xxiv. [303]
f— . arrivals, and account of their fliips,
XXV. [139, 205. 209]
I 7 8 I to 1792.
India, Eaft, company; eleftion of direc-
tors, 1782, XXV. [205]
— fir Henry Fletcher chofen chairmanj
of the company, xxv. [216]
— court held for refcinding the vote fori
removing Warren Haftings, eftj. from
the government of Bengal, xxv. [225]
— > court held for the appointment of a*
committee to watch over the bufinefs
in parliament, xxv. [226]
— dividend declared at eight per cent,
xxv. [229]
— count Belgiojofo Eaft Indiaman, out-
ward-bound, loft off Dublin Bay,
xxvi- [199]
— an account of the lofs of the Grofve-
nor, xxvi^[202]
— advice of the treaty with the Mah-
rattas, arrives in England, September *
16, 1783, xxvi. [217]
— extra^l of a letter fiom the prefident
and fele6l committee at Bombay to the ';
fecret committee, dated Jan. 27, 1783,
xxvi. [286 — 294]
— letter from mr. Hutchinfon to the fe-
cret committee, dated Anjanjo, July
19, 1783, xxvi. [294]
— recapitulation of the proceedings in
parliament, relative to the affairs of
the company, xxvii. [45]
— the danger of the diffolutlon of tb?
company from the precarious ftale- of
their affairs, xxvii. [46]
— two committees appointed early in
1781, one feleft, the other fecret,
xxvii. [46]
— the objefts of the felefl committee,
xxvii. [46]
— the obje61s of the fecret committee,
xxvii. [46]
— the heads of mr. Dundas's fpeech,.
April 9, 1782, when he moved that
the reports of the fecret committee
(liould be laid before a cominittee of
the whole houfe, xxvii. [47]
— three fets of propofitions brought for-
ward by tpr. Dundas, April 22, and
the proceedings thereon, xxvii. [48]
— the confideration of the firft fet, rela-
tive to the general mifcondu^l of the
company's affairs, poftponed, xxvii,
[48]
— proceedings on the fecond fet, relative
to the conduft of the piefidency of
Madras, and voted, xxvii. [48 — 51]
— proceedings on the third fet, contain-
ing criminal charges againft fir Tho-
mas Rumbold, and voted, xxvii. [51]
— a bill of pains and penalties againft
fir Thomas Rumbold, brought in — or-
dered
CHRONICLE.
elered to be heard by council — the bill
neceffarily poftponed till the following
feffion, and then loft, xxvii. [53]
India, Eaft, company; proceedings on
the firft fet of proportions, and agreed
to, xxvii. [54]
. — Warren Haftings and William Hornf-
by, efqrs. ordered by the commons to
be recalled, but the order counteracted
by a court of proprietors of the com-
pany, xxvii. [55]
— the heads of a hill brought in by mr.
Dundas, and afterwards withdrawn,
for the better regulating the affairs of
India, xxvii. [56]
— obfervations on the reports of the fe-
le£i committee, xxvii. [56]
— fir Elijah Impey ordered to be recall-
ed, xxvii. [57]
— mr. Fox's two bills brought into the
houfe, with the principal heads of
them, XXV i. [59]
— argument ufed in oppofition to them,
xxvii. [61]
— the different flatements of *the com-
pany's accounts by the direftors, and
by the miniflry, xxvii. [63]
*— the bill lent to the houfe of lords,
and reje,6led, xxvii. [69]
— refolution of the committee on the
ftate of the nation, refpefting the ac-
cepting of bills, xxvii. [74]
— heads of the bill brought in by mr.
Pitt, xxvii. [79]
.— debates in the commons on the com-
parative merits of mr. Fox's and mr.
Pitt's bills, xxvii. [80]
— mr. Pitt's bill rejefted by a majority
of eight, xxvii. [82]
— nu'. Fox gives notice s)£ his inten-
tions to bring in another bill,xxvii.[82 J
— a bill, allowing the company to divide
eight per cent, interefl, pafTed, xxvii.
[164.] ,
-— another bill, for allowing a further
refpite of duties — to accept bills — and
refpe6ling dividends, alfo paffes, xxvii.
[164]
— a third bill, for the better government
of the affairs of the company, with
an analyfis of the bill, and debates
thereon, which paffes, xxvii. [165]
— proceedings in the houfe of lords re-
fpeffing the debts of the nabob of
Arcot, xxvii. [182*]
— eleftion of thiee direftors, xxvii.
[t77]
— the duke of KIngfton Eaft Indiaman
burnt at fea, xxvii. [177]
— • a relation of the lofs of the Nancy
packet, xxvii. [183]
«— an execution for i8o^oool, levied on
the company for duties, and withr-
drawn by confent of miniitry, xxvii,
[184]
India, Eaft, company; ele(51;ion of fix dU
re6lors, xxvii. [187]
— eleflion of a direftor, xxvii. [ao8]
— intelligence received by the Northum-
berland, xxvii. [229]
— the company gives leave for private
adventurers to fit out two fhips on a
trading voyage to Cook's River, xxvii,
— dividend declared, xxvii. [248]
— duke of Athol company's fhip blown
up, xxvii. ['60]
—- rar. Francis' bill reje6led, and pro^
ceedings on a fimilar one introduced
by mr. Dundas, and pafllxl, for amend-
ing mr. Pitt's a£l of 1784, xxviii.
[136]
— arrangement of fervants at Bengal
and Madras, in confequence of the
new bill, xxviii. [200]
— eleftion or direftors, xxviii. [200}
— direftors grant an annuity of 1,500 I,
a year to lord Macartney, xxviii*
[201]
— a relation of the lofs of the Rodney
Indiaman, xxviii. [201] >
— an abftrafl of the narrative of the lofs
of the Haliewell, xxviii. [224]
— refolutions of the Britifn inhabitants
at Calcutta, relative to mr. Pitt's Eaft
India bill, xxviii. [241]
— perfons loft in the Severn Eaft India
packet, in the mouth of the Bengal
river, xxix. [196]
— trial between m. Voute, of Amfter-
dam, and the company, refpecling tea
purchafed by the company of him,
xxix. [199]
— inquiry into the lofs of the Hartwell,
xxix. [216]
— give 100 reams of paper for printing
a Malabar bible, xxix. [217];
— fir Elijah Impey refigns the office of
chief juftice in Bengal, xxix. [224]
— an account of the lofs of the Hartwell,
xxix. [252]
— the cafe of the Eaft India declaratory
bill, XXX. [108]
— debates on the bill, xxx. [108]
— the company heard by their council
mr. Erfkine and mr. Rous, xxx.
[no]
— the bill finally pafTed the commons by
a majority of 54, xxx. [118]
— proceedings in the lords, xxx. [118]
— the bill carried jx to »8, xxx. [121]
— a relation of the lofs of the Ganges,
captain Frazer, bound from Bengal to
Madras, xxx. [loi]
India,
INDEX, I
Indltf, Eaft, company ; cleftlon of fix
direScrs, ^xx. [202]
— the arrival ot the Princefs Amelia
from Madras, xxx. [212]
— captain Bruce Boiwell itltored to the
command of the Earl of Chel^f^rfield
Eaii InclianTfan, by a general court of
proprietors, xxx. [217]
— the voyage of the Alliance, captain
Read, to Canton, part of the way by a
new track, xxx. [220]
— ballet for a director, xxx. [223]
— budget opened in the houie «f com-
mons by mr. Dundas, July i, 1789,
xxxi. [i 58]
— - mr. Francis'" obfervations on the
ftatements, xxxi. [158]
■— the company petitions tor leave to add
otifi million to tlieir (tock, xxxi. [158]
— a party fent from the Cape of Good
Hope, foF the recoveiy of two ladies,
who were fuppofed to be with the Hot-
tentots, and who had been pafl'engers
in tire Grofvenor Eait Jndiaman, xxxi*
i— Vanfittart loft m the Straights of Bil-
loton, xxxii. 197.
— budget, xxxii. [84]
— ftatementof the revenues and charges,
xxxji. [85I ^
— the flourifhing ftate of the affairs of
the company, xxxii. [85I
— mr. Frajacis' fpeech on the affairs of
India, xxxii. [86]
■— mr. Devaynes' reply to mr. Francis,
xxxii. (89]
— -mr. Dundas aflerts the falfhood of
mr. Francis' ltaj.ement, xxxii. [89]
— the relblutions pafTtd by the com-
mittee, xxxii. [89}
— account of the lofs of the lliip Bri-
tannia, xxxiv. 58"*.
Indies, Eail ; iiitclligence from, by th?
Thames frigate, xxxiv. 15*.
India, Weft; planters and merchants
meeting on the Lifh refolutions, xxvii.
[335]
Inflammatory band-bills ; a man convict-
ed of publiiliing, xxiv. [200]
Inglefield, captain ; prelervation of, xxvi.
Infurance ; cafe of fhips not failing witk
convoy, but following and joining it,
cannot recovex", xxvi. [198]
Intereft j trial, wherein it was decided
that intereft was due after the ufual
credit, xxx. [205]
Johnfon, dr. S. j account of his funeral,
xxvii. 209.
— refoiutious at a meeting of his frieads,
781 to 1792.
for the erecting of a monument/ to hi«
memory, xxxii. [247]
Johnitone, v. Sutton ; the fecond argu-
ment in error, xxviii. [212]
Jolliffc, William, elq. fcntenced for deli-
vtring papers to influence the mind of
the jury, on a trial of an information
againft him, xxxiii. 50*.
Jones, Paul ; account of the 'various de-
predations committed by him, xxxiv.
27*.
Ireland j the r/ception of the duke of
Portland as lord lieutetiant, xxv.[205]
— a lilt of gentlemen who have each
undertaken to raife a regiment of fen-
crbleSjXxv. [221]
— an afylum offered to the emigrants
from Geneva, in the counties of Wex-
ford and Kikiare, xxv. [222}
— proceerlings in the Britifh parliament
relative to the affairs of, xxv. [ly'i]
— the king's meffage on the affairs of,
with the debates thereon, xxv. [178}
— the duke of Portland, lord heutenant ;
hts meffage to the houfe of commons,
with the debates thereon, xxv. [179]
— fupplies voted, xxv. [179]
— proceedings in the Britifh parliament
refpeiSiiTg the excluiive right of ilie
parliament and courts of Ireland in
matters of legiilation and judicature,
xxvi. [146]
— the caufes for pafTmg this bill, and
the objections' made to it, xxvi. [147]
— lefolution to receive the citizens of
Geneva, in the province of Leinfter,
xxvi, [198]
— 600, cool, fubfcriptions received for
eftahlirtnng a bank in Ireland, xxvi.
[198]
— r th(j privy co<mcil fix the eJtablifh-
ment of the Genevele emigrants, in
the county of Waterford, xxvi. [20-^]
— a poor woman being refuft^d oat-
meal, on plelge of her petticoat, is
found dead of hunger, xxvi. [207]
— bank at Dublin opened, xxvi. [208]
— parliament difTolved, xxvi. [211]
-r- arrival of the duke of Rulland as lord
lieutentint, xxvii. [182]
— the earl of Northington, late lord liew-
tcnanr, returns to England, xxvii. [ 1 82 ]
■^- mr. Plowman flripped and tarred by
a mob at Dublin, for importing Englifh
goods, xxvii. [197}
— riot and affray at Dublin, with refo-
lutions of the volunteers in confequence
thereof, xxvii. [198]
— mr. Dowling, printer, apprehended on
a charge of high tieafon, xxvii. [2.00}
Ireland 5
C H R O
Ireland ; high (lierliFof Dublin ientenced
to one week's imprlfonmeni, and a fine
of five marlcs, xxvii. [ao8]
— three attachments granted againrt three
magiltrates of the county of Mayo,
xxvii. [20S]
— a piece of French cloth feized and
burnt by the mob, xxvii. [23 9 j
— relbliitions and addrefs to the people
of Irehuid, by the Iiilh delegates;
publiHied by the Irifii congrels fince
their laft adjournment, xxvii. [s^fj]
— Weft India merchants, me^'ting of,
on the refoiutions, xxvii. [335]
— the addrefs to the different trading
towns in Ireland agreed to at a meet-
ing of the council of the city of Dub-
lin, June 9, 1-785, xxvii. [337]
— - retrofpedlive view of tlie inteinal ftate
of affairs, xxviii. [2]
— commerce freed from many reftric-
tions by a6ls in 1780, xxviii. [2]
— the declaratory ail of Geo. II. re-
pealed in 1782, xxviii. [a]
— the authority of the Biiti(h parlia-
ipent renounced in 1783, xxviii. [2]
— proje6ls for reformation of pariiainent
in J 779, xKviii. [2]
— I'efolutions pafl-fd in the trading towns
to prevent the importation of Britifh
manufactures, xxviii. [2]
'— a mutiny bill paffed in 1780, xxviii.
*— the firft meeting of the volunteers for
procuring parliamentary reform, Dec.
28, 1781, xxviii. [3]
— ails paffid by the parliament, xxviii.
[3] Jiote.
— a general meeting of the delegates
held at Dungannon, Sept. 8, 1783,
xxviii. [4,]
f— a grand national convention at Dub-
lin, Nov. 10, 1783, and agree to refo-
iutions for reform of repreft;ntation,
xxviii. [4]
r— the bufmefs brought forward in the
houfe of commons by mr. Flood, and
rejeeled, xxviii. [5]
— - refoiutions of the houfe of connnons
to fupport their rights, and addrefs
the king, xxviii. [5]
?^ a counter addrelis agreed to, by the
delegates of th? volunteers, xxviii.
— mr. Flood again moves to bring in his
bill, and on the (ixond reading again
rejefted, xxviii. [5]
— the people at large called upon to fup-
ply themfelves with arms, xxviii. [6]
1— a meeting held of the aggregate body
of the Citizens of Dublin, who refoive
N I C L E.
on another petition, in which was a.
^ propoution for the admiffion of" Komaa
* catholics to a right of fufiVage, xxviii.
Ireland J qther relief granted to Roman
catholics, xxviii- [7] and note.
— petition from ^he inhabitants of Be!-
fait, with mr. Pitt's aniwer, xxviJL
— a difunion amons;ft the volunteers
on the admittance of Roman catholics
to the rights of elePi ion, xxviii. [8]
— oppofuion made by government in
the affembiing of the delegates, xxviii.
— meeting of the national congrefs,
03:. 25, 1784. ; fscond meeting, Jan.
2, 17SC} fiuai meeting, Apr. 20, xxviii.
[10] ^
— mr. Flood's bill again rcje<Sled,xxvIiu
[103
— the diftreffjs of the manutaflurer^ in
1783, xxviii. [10]
— mr. Giixiiner's motion refpeftingpro-
teiScing duties, rejefled, xxviii. [ii]
— an outrageous mob, which broke into
the houfe of commons whilil fitting,
xxviii. [12]
— proceedings to prevent the publica-
tion of libels, xxviii. [12]
— non- importation agretanents, xxviii.
[12]
— a plan formed for adjuftmgth? conj-
mercial intercourfe between the two
kingdoms, xxviii. [13]
— refolutionr. paffed by the Irifh houfe of
commons, xxviii. [13]
— proceediny;,^ in the Britifh parliament
on t'le lefo] jtions, xxviii. [14-]
»— the relbliitions as revifed by the Bri-
tifh Iwule of commons, with the tea
additional, xxviii. [16 — 20]
— paffed both by the commons and
lords in England, xxviii. [22]
— O'Conner, the Connaught chief, de-»
ferted by his followers, xxviii. [197 J
— the freedom of Dublin conferred on
the earl of Chatham, xxviii. [207]
— a relation of the murder of John Dunn,
xxix. [194]
— a ftate of the difpute between lord
chief baron Yelverton and the earl of
Donnegal, xxix. [194]
— murders at the abp. of Dublin's pa-
lace, xxix. [229]
— damage by a itorm In the harbour of'
Dublin, xxxi, 194.
— proceedmgs of the parliament of Ire-
land on the king's illnefs. See
George III.
— mar(][uis of ^^ickingham, lord lieu-
tenant
INDEX, 17
tenant, recalled, and the carl of Wett-
moreland appointed, xxxii. [104.]
Ireland j meeting of the p:irliaraent, Jan.
ii, 1790, xxxii. [104]
— mr. Grattan's motion for abolifhing
places, reje£\ed, xxxii. [104]
— mr. Grattan's motion lelpefting the
two new commilTioners ofcuftoms, re-
je^ed, xxxii. [104]
— mr. Forbes' motion ref])e6ting thepen-
fion lift; reje6led, xxxii. [105]
— mr. G.Ponfonby's motion oh the in-
creafe of places, rejefled, xxxii. [105]
•— the drike of Leinfter's motion relped-
jng the penfion being taken from lord
Strangfprd, reje6led j with a protell,
■figned by 8 peers, xxxii. [105]
— ' the parliament prorogued-, and dif-
folved, xxxii. [106]
— riots in, on account of eleftion, xxxii.
•— the lofs of the Charlemont packet,
xxxii. [z28]
— the univerfity of Dublin confers
LL.D. on mr. Burke, xxxiii. 1*.
— - meeting of parliament, Jan. 20,1791,
xxxiii. 3*.
— the parifli fchoolm after, wife, and
fon, at Dundalk, have their tongues
cut out by a banditti, xxxiii. 3*.
— riot at the annual mafquerade, xxxiii.
14*.
— addrefs of the Roman catholics of
Kerry county, to the lord lieutenant,
xxxiii. 54*.
— firft ftone laid for an houfe of induf-
try at Dublin, xxxiii. 41*.
— fenate houfe of Dublin burnt down,
xxxiv. 10*.
— an account of an afFra) between par-
^ ties of Roman catholics and pro-
teftants^ near Newry, xxxiv. zz*.
Iron ; ftate of the Carron raanufa£lory,
xxxi. [221]
Iron-box, with bank notes and diamonds,
found in Hampfhire, xxxiv, 7*.
Judges J obie6lions to their being ap-
pointed commiffioners of the great feal,
xxvi. [177]
— objeftions to lords who are judges
fitting in the houfe of lords, xxvi.
[178]
Jury ot 16 k nights, ^/i2^iij c'mSliSy to try
the right to Penfhurft-place-park, xxiv.
t'97].
— the right of trial by, facred, xxxl.
— at Sudbury, breaks out of the room
• without a9;veeing in their verdift,
xxxiii. 41*.
— proceedings in the commons on
I
81 to 1792.
the rights of, in cafes of libel, xxxtil.
[138J
Juries j the bills of 1771 and 1791 con-
trafted, xxxiii. [138]
•»— a (hort account of the proceedings in
1771, when the bill was rejeikd,
xxxiii. [139]
— the bill palfes the commons, but on
account of the advanced ftate of the
feftion, poftponed by the lords, xxxiii.
— unanimous opinion of the judges
upon the feveral queftions put to thern
upon the doubts refpefting the func-
tions of juries in cafes of libel, xxxiv.
69*.
Jultices of peace ; judgment pafTed on,
for difcharging Bannifter, Palmer, &c.
committed as rogues and vagabonds
for a6ling plays, xxxi. [208]
K,
TT ENsiNGTON tythe caufej decree on,
-■^ xxiv. [165]
Kew-bridgej firit ftone laid, xxvi. [206]
Kimber, captain j trial of, for the mur-
der of a negroe girl, xxxiv. 24*.
King V. Wooldridge i trial on, xxvii.
[205]
King's Bench 5 declaration of the court
on the petition of prilbners who liad
been liberated by the riots, xxiv. [166]
— feveral perfons fentenced for 9 riot in
the prifon, xxvii. [194J
— the trial and fentence of 13 prifoners
for atlempiing to blow up the walls,
xx\'ii. [196]
— an attempt of efcape made by
the prifoners, but prevented, xxvii.
— regulations in, xxxu. [204]
— attempt of the prifoners to efcape,
xxxiii. 24*.'
— the ringleaders removed to different
prifons by order of the court, xxxiii*
24*.
— trial of the rioter"?, xxxiv. 46*.
— attempt to blow it up with gunpow-
der, xxxiv. 30*.
King's-printers ; trial by which their
fole right of printing forms of prayer
for fait days is eftabliHjed, xxiv. [177]
Kingfton, duke of, Eaft Indiaman ; a re-
lation of her being t>urnt at fea, xxvii.
[177]
Kingfton upon Hull ; ftate of the poll for
member of parliament, 1784, xxvii.
[186]
Kirkham
C H R O N I C L E.
Kiikham prloiy, near Makon, the re-
mains of, blown down, xxv. [203]
Kirkwall ele6lion, xxvii. [188]
Knio;ht of the garter, chapter held, xxv.
[zo6]
— chapter held, at which the biftiop of
Carlille was admitted regifter, and the
dukes of Dorfet and Northumberland
elected knights, XXX. {^03]
Knights of St. Patrick; patent pafTed for
creating that fociety, with a Hit of the
firll knights companions, xxvi. [196]
— the ceremonial of the invellature of,
xxvi. [280]
— Inftailation of the knights, xxvi.
[282]
Kutzleben, baron, delivers his letters of
credence as miniller from the land-
grave of Heffe Cafl'el, xxv. [194.]
L.
T AMBETH-palace broke open, and
•*-' robbed, xxx. '[2 1 7]
— the plate difcovered, and one man
taken, xxx. [218]
Langdale, mr. trial for damages done in
the riots, and a verdi6l obtained, xxiv.
[169]
Lans, lady j trial of a tradefman againft
her for debt, being feparated from
lord L — , he living in Ireland and
(he in England, xxvi. [195]
Lapland j a journey to, to bring back
two females and two rein-deer within
a limited time, and performed, xxxi.
[210]
Law, mr. George, receives one of the
medals given by the duke of Grafton,
at Cambridge, xxiv. [171]
Le B^reton, mr. receives the chancellor's
prize at Oxford, xxviii. [203]
Leeds, duke of, defends in the houfe of
lords his condud in rengning, xxxiv.
1/ . ^^"^^^
P Leibniiz, m.j monument erefted to his
memory at Hanover, xxxiii. 21*.
Leiccfter, John, earl of, v. Parry, xxiv.
['97]
I-eicefter j the fall of Bow-bridge, xxxiii.
50*.
— riots at, xxxiv. 22*.
— antiquities found at, xxxiv. 44*.
Lenox, col. ; duel with theduke of York,
with the opinion of the officers of the
Coldftream,xxxi. [208]
— and Theophilus Swift; duel, xxjci.
I en, Thomas, efq. hte fecretary to the
council at Madras, 500I. ofFered ^r
the apprehenlion of, xxv. [208]
Leycefler, mr. Ralph, receives the gold
medal given by the chancellor of Cam-
bridge, xxviii. [198]
Libel ; fentence on the rev. mr. Bate for
a libel on the duke of Richmond, xxir.
[183]
— fentence againft the printers of theNooit
Gazette, the Morning Herald, Gazet-
teer, the Whitehall Evening Poll, and
Middlefex Journal, for a libel againft
the Ruffian ambaffador, xxiv. [184]
— trial for, Burke v. Printer of the
Public Advertifer; iool. damage*
given, xxvii. [197]
— the trial of the dean of St. Afaph,
for a, xxvii. [280]
— judgment on dr. Withers for a iibd
on rars. Fitzherbert, xxxi. [2*8]
— of rar. Walter, for a libel on the
duke of York, xxxi. [229]
— - printer of the Times fentenced for
libels on the dukes of York and Cla-
rence, xxxii. [195]
— earl Cowper v. Topham, proprietor
of " The World," xxxii. [211 J
— proceedings in the commons on the
rights of juries in cafes of libel, xxxiii.
— the bill of 1771 and 1791 contrafled,
xxxiii. [138]
— a (hort account of the proceedings In
1771, when the bill was rejeiled^
xxxiii. [139]
— the bill paiTes the commons, but on
account of the advanced Ifate of the
fcffion, poflponed by the lortis, xxxiii.
[140]
— mr. Walter liberated from imprifon-
ment in Newgate, for a, xxxiii. 16*.
— mr. Fox's bill relating to, pafTes the
commons without oppofition, and the
debates on it in the lords, xxxiv. [3 53 J
— oppofed by the l«rd chancellor, lord
Kenyon, lord Stormont, and earl
Mansfield, and i. pported by lord
Camden, earl Staniiupe, marquis of
Lanfdown, lords Loughborough, Gren-
ville, Porchefter, and Lauderdale,
ttxxiv. [353]
-~ countefs dowager of Cavan v. mr.
Tatterfall, xxxiv. 30*.
— trial, George Rofe, efq. v. the
printer of the Morning Poft, xxxiv.
30*.
— trial of mr. Sampfon Perry for a,
xxxiv. 48*.
— unanimous opinion of the judge*
upon the feveral queitions put to them
upon the doubts refoefting the func-
tions
INDEX, i
tkjris of juries in cai'es of, xxxiv.
69*.
Libel ; account of tke trial of mr. Thomas
Paine for a, xxxiv. 170*.
Liberty, civil j the progreCs of, attribut-
ed to the peculiar kind cf philofophy
cultivated in the prefent age, xxviii,
Linton, mr. mufician, murdered in Bed-
fordbury, xxvii. [196]
— the murderers la'ycen, xxvii.[i97 — 200]
— Morgan executed for the murder,
xxvii. [261]
Liibon } earthquake at, xxxiv. j*.
Lloyd, mifs ; murder of, and a man
executed for it, xxxiv. 15*.
: — money found concealed in her furni-
ture, xxxiv. [21*]
Loan ; debates on, for J781, xxiv.
' [183*— 188*]
— debates on in the houfe of lords,
xxiv. [190*]
— protefl againft, figned by eight lords,
xxiv. [191*]
Logic, Charles, late conful at Morocco,
his return to England, xxiv. [170]
London ; ftate of the effects of the riots
in London, in July 1780, xxiv. [137]
— the timidity of the magiftracy on that
occafion,xxiv. [t 38]
— trial and verdift' obtained by mr.
L-^ngdale againft the city for damages
done by the rioters, xxiv. [169]
— i,oool. voted for the relief of the fuf-
ferers by the hurricane in the Welt In-
dies, xxiv. [171]
— Itate of the city hofpltals for 1781,
xxiv. [173] -
— the motion of only 350I. 19s. being
paid to the late lord mayor Brackley
Kennet, efq. refcinded, and ordered
that i,oool. be paid him, xxiv. [182]
— W. Picket, elq. eleclcd alderman,
xxiv. [190]
— difturbance in Clerkenwell prilbn, in
which the tluce ringleaders were fhot,
x>;iv. [191]
— alderman Clark elected member of
parliament, xxiv. [192]
*— alderman Plomer eleded lord mayor,
xxiv. [193]
w- 18,2 1 9I. ordered to be ralfed to defray
the damages done during the riots,
xxiv. [197]
— addrefs on the alarming ftate of af-
fairs, xxiv. ri99]
— addrefs to the king to put an end to
the war with America, xxiv. [320]
•— refolutions of a common hall, Jan.
31, 1782, refpefting the king's re-
fufmg lo receive the addiels on the
78* to 17^2.
throne, and cm the unequal reprefent.!-
tion, and a lift of the comm'ttee up-
pointed to corrcfpcnd with the com-
mittees of other counties, xxv. [J95]
London j a proteft againft the Ifgallty of
the common hall, xxv. [196]
■i^ 27,000!. paid on account of the da-
mages dene during the riots, xxv.
[199]
— the lord mayor goes to St. Bride's
church, and an account of the entertain-
ment at the Manfion Houfe on Eafter
Monday, xxV. [204.]
'^ addrefs his majcfty on the change of
adminirtr^tion, xXv, [205]
— a motion for bcnintits to feamen re-
je6led, xxv. [205]
— the ufe of the new cofnmon council
rooin granted to the committee of cor-
rcfpondence, xxv. [205]
— freedom of the city prefented to lord
Hood and admiral Drake, xxv. [211]
— a defcriptlon of the cenotaph erect-
ed in Guildhall, to the memory of the
earl of Chatham, with the infcrij)tion,
xxv. [223]
— N. Newnham, efq. elefted lord mayor
of, xxv. [225]
— notice lent to the lord mayor of the
progrefs made towards a peace, xxv.
[22^6]
— proceedings of a court of common
council, Dec. 13, xxv. [i28]
— proceedings at a court of aldermen,
Dec. 18, xxv. [228]
— a comparative table of the population
of, xxv. [229]
— lo r d Grantham*s letter to the lord
mayor, informing him of the' preli-
minaries of peace v,^ith France and
Spain being figned, Jan. 20, xxvi-
[19.0
— ceffailon of hoftiliiies proclaimed.
Mar. 17, 1783, xxvi. [196]
— addrefs the king on the peace, xxvi.
— report of the city hofpitals, xxvi.
[203]
— addrefs the king on the birth of a
princefs, xxvi. [217]
— thanks returned mr. Newnham, the
late lord mayor, xxvi. [219]
— John Bates, efq, elefted alderman,
xxvii. [177]
— Brook Watfon, efq . eIe(Med metnber ot
parliament, xxvii. [179]
— the thanks of the city and freedom
in a gold box voted to mr. Pitt, xxvii.
— a vote of acknowledgment to the
lords for tlieii- timely interference for
the
I
C H R O
The prefervatlon of the conftitutlon,
xxvii. [i8o]
L'ondon j ele6Hon of membei*s of parlia-
ment poll, xxvii. [iS6]
— numbers at the ^nd of tlie fcrutioy,
xxvii. [189]
*— the fi eedom of the city prefenteJ to
mr. Pitt, xxvii. [224]
— T. Sain&ury, €\,^. ele^ed lord
mayor, xxviii. [a 10]
— lord Mordaunt's account of the ftate
of the city a few months before tlie
reftauration, xxviii. [170]
— W. Gill, efq. elected lord mayor,
XXX. [216J
— trial in the court of common pleas of
the right of exemption of toil on the
e;cportation of goods from any touui
in England, and confirmed, xxxl.
[207J
— mr. Sylvefter chofen common fer-
jeant, xxxii.[»ii]
— mr. Boydell elecled lord mayor,
xxxii. [219]
^— trial, to recover the fine for rcfufing
.to take the office of flieritf, againlt mr.
Pardoe, in which, on account of age
and infirmities, a verdicl was given
for the defendant, xxxii. [221]
— Lowe and Jobbins,two inck.ndiaries,
convifted, xxxii. [222]
— trial with the corporation of King's
Lynn, itipc^ling citizens bting free of
toll, xxxiii. 5*.
»— addreis the duke of York on his
marriage, xxxiii. 52*.
— Roman antiquities found in digging
for iewers, xxxiv. 4-1*.
■ — addrefs the king on the termin-^tion
of the war againli Tippoo Saltan,
xxxiv. 4.1*.
— voies the freedom of the city to mar-
quis Cornwaliis, xxxiv. 41*.
— thanks voted to the lord mayor for
fupprelFing leditious debating focieties,
xxxiv. 46*.
— a court of lieutenancy held, jcxxiv.
48*.
— a meeting of merchants, &c. for the
fupport of the conftitution, xxxiv. 48*.
*~ repairs done at the Tower, xxxiv.
48*.
— correfponding fociety formed, xxxiv.
[366]
Lords, houfe of; debate on the duke of
Bolton's morion for enquiring into the
conduil: of the navy, xxiv. [189*]
— proceedings on the pafTing of the malt
and land tax bills, xxv. [148]
— debates on the moiion of the duke of
Richmond relative to the excutioii of
N I C L E.
colonel Il'aac Haynes, an offker in the
fervice of congrefs, xxv. [155 J
Lords, houfe of j debates on the motion
of the marquis of Carmarthen, refpeS:--
ing lord G. Sackville being made sL
peer, xxv. [165]
— debate ou the njotioo of the duke of
Chandos, with refpeft to the late caio-
paign in North America, xxv, £172 J
— debate on the change of miniliry,
which took place on the death of the
marquis of Rockingham, xxv. [i86]
— converfation on the recognition of the
independence of Ameiica, Kxvi. £142!
— on the debate on the peace, 72 were
in tavour of, and 59 againft it, xxvi,
[166]
— proceedings rcfpe^ling the loan, xxvi,
— objections made to the putting the
great feal In conmiiiEon to jtidges,
xxvi. [177]
— objections to lords, when judges,
fitting in that houfe, xxvi. [178]
— rcjeft mr. Fox^s Ealt India bill,
xxvii. [69]
— proceedings on two motbns by lord.
Effingham, Feb. 4, in fupport of tbe
power of the king in the appoiat-
'ment of his minifters, xxvii. £92]
— proceedings in the houfe of lords
refpe6ting the debts of the nabob of
Arcot, xxvii. [181*]
— protcft in the lords againft the bill
appointing comn7ifrioners to enqiiire
into the llare of the woods, forelts,
and land revenues of the crowa,
xxviii. [123]
— proceedings on a motion of lord
Sformo;it relative ;to the Scotch peer*
age, xx:x. £94]
— duke of Norfolk's motions refpeflin^
the Pojtugal trade, negatived, xxiv.
[98] , .
— proceedngs and debates on the com-
mercial treaty with France, xxix.
[98]
— the addrefs agreed to, xxix, £102]
— converfation between the duke of
Richmond and lord Lanfdown, how-
far the latter encouiaged the plan of
fortification, xxix. £102]
— proceedings and debates on the con-
folidation of the culloms arid exclic,
xxix. £109]
— the bill palfsd and receives the royal
all'ent, xxix. £110]
— alteration in the mutiny bill propo- .
fed by lord Stormont, and negatived,
xxix- £110]
— debates on lord Rawdon's motion on
that
INDEX, 17
that part of the convention with Spain,
which funciiders the Mofquito fliore
for a part of the hay of Honduras, and
rejeded, xxix. [m]
Lords, houle ofj the lord chancellor's
fpeech againft the bill for the lelief of
infolvent debtors, xxix. [136 J
— . the bill rejefted, 25 to i a, :<xix. [138]
— further p/oce'edings reipefting the
Scotch peerage, xxix. [145]
<— debate on the addrefs on the meeting
of parliament, Nov. 27, 1787, xxx.
[87]
— debate on lord Rawdon's motion re-
lative to the late promotion of naval
officers to the flag, xxx. [98]
— proceedings on the Eaft India decla-
ratory bill, xxx. [118]
— the bill carried, 71 to 28, xxx. [121]
-^ a ftrong proteft entered, ligned by 16
peers, xxx. [121]
— debate on the claufe in the mutiny '
bill, for incorporating in the army the
new corps of military artificers, xxx.
[122]
— • for proceedings in, the houfe of lords
during the ilinefs of the king, the ap-
pointment of a regency. Sec. fee
George III.
— lord Stanhope's motion for relieving
members of the church of England
and others (papifisonly excepted) from
penalties, &c. rejefted on the fecond
reading, xxxi. [148]
— the king's meffage refpe61ing the
feizing of two velfels on the north
weft coaft of America, by two
Spanilh fhips of war, and the debates
thereon, x;<X!i. [98]
— - lord Stanhope's extraordinai-y fpeech
on the addrefs on the king's fpeech,
xxxiii. [37]
— the marquis of Lanfdown's fpeech on
the convention with Spain, xxxiii. [40]
— receives a mefiage from the commons
for the refumption of mr. Hafting's
trial, xxxiii. [58]
— after confidcrable debate fend an an-
fwer to the commons that they are ready
to proceed on the trial, xxxiii. [58]
•- debates on the war with Tippo Sul-
tan, xxxiii. [91]
— debates on the king's meflage re-
fpefting his endeavours to bring about
a pacification between Ruflia and the
Porte having proved ineffeftual, xxxiii.
[106J -
— the bill on the rights of juries m
cafes of libel, on account of the ad-
vanced ftate of the fefTion, poftponed,
xxxiii. [141]
81 to 1792*
Lords, houle of j debate on the repeal of
feveral taxes, in which the earl of
Guildford and lord Rawdon propofed
the application of the produce to the
difchaige of the national ilebt, xxxiv.
[326]
— debates on motions made by lord
Fitzwilliam, illuftrative of the Ruf-
fian negotiation, negatived, 82 to 19,
xxxi. [341]
— - lord Porchefter's motion for cenfure
of minifters, negatived, 82 to 19,
xxxiv. [343]
— the duke of Leeds defends his con-
du6l in refigning, xxxiv. [343]
■— debates on the new police bill, xxxiv.
[351]
— debates on mr. Fox's libel bill,
xxxiv. [352]
— proceedings on tlie bill for abolifli-
ing the (lave trade, and take evidence
at the bar, which continues to the dole
of the feflion, in thf debate the duke
of Clarence fpeaks (for the firft time)
againft the abolition, xxxiv. [356]
— debates on an addrei's to the king, on
the proclamation againft feditious doc-
trines, propoit;d by the marquis of
Abercorn, and an amendment moved
by lord Lauderdale — the prince of
Wales fnpports the a4drefs, as alio
did the duke of Portland — the amend-
ment negatived without a divifjon,
xxxiv. [377]
— proceedings on the bill for continuing
the finking fund, and providing a
new one for every future loan, oppol'ed
imexpeftedly by the lord chancellor,
but carried, xxxiv. [379]
— proceedings on the bill for encourag-
ing the growtli of 'timber in the New
Foreft, the motion oppofed by the
lord chancellor, but the reading of
the bill carried — in a fubfequent ftage,
after the king had given his affent,
agreed to be given up for the fefiion,
xxxiv. [380]
Lotteries ; objeflion to, by mr. Fox,
xxiv. [184*]
— further obiefled to, xxiv. [18.5*]
Lottery j newfpaper printer convicted of
publifliing illegal fchemes, xxxiii. 48*.
Lougliborough, lord, v. Walter, printer j
damages 150I. xxviii. [198]
Lutterloh, Henry, efq. taken up on a
charge of high treafon, xxiv. [162]
— admitted evidence againft M. de la
Motte, xxiv. [184]
— an abftraft of his life, given by him-
felf, at the trial of M. de la Motte,
xxiv. [241]
M. Macartney,
CHRONICLE.
M.
MACARTNEY, lordj and mr. Sadlier;
duel between, in the Eaft Indies,
xxvii. [230]
*— return of, from India, xxviii. [193]
M*Donnel, mr. j trial and execution of
George Robert Fitzgerald for the mur-
der of, xxviii. [235. 240]
Macginnis, dr. 5 convifted of ftabbing mr.
Hardyj difcharged from prifon, xxvii*
[^37]
Mackenzie, capt. Kenneth j the opinion
of the court at the Old Bailey on his
application to be tried, bailed, or dif-
charged, xxvii. [204J
— pardoned, xxvii. [246]
Mackintoih, J. jun. j flioots himfelf,
xxvii. [1^09]
Mac Leod, Donald, aged 10 1, a Chelfea
penfioner j prefented to the King, xxxi.
— • aged 102, wins a wager by walk-
ing ten miles in a hours a 3 minutes,
xxxii. [aao]
Macklin V. Colman ; trial for recovery
of falary, xxvii. [180]
■^ his addrefs on finally quitting the
ftagej xxx. 195.
M'Manus, James j convifted of an af-
fault on mrs. Trunkett, xxxiv. 4*.
Madan Spencer, M. A. j obtains the
Seaton prize at Cambridge, xxv.
[224.]
Maidftone j prifoners attempt an efcape,
xxxiv. 4.2*,
Malmfbury, lord, late ambaffador to the
States General j prefented with a gold
' chain of the value of 6,000 florins,
xxxi. [217]
Man killed by a lobfter taking hold of
his thumb, and holding fo faft, as by
the -flowing in of the tide to drown
him, xxix. 219.
Manchelter } riots at, xxxiv, 48*.
Mansfield, lord } fits in the court of
king's bench, having completed his
80th year, xxvii. [226]
•— refigns the chief juftice of the king's
bench, xxx. [207]
— particulars relative to the refignation
of his oflice of chief juftice of the
king's bench, xxx. [241]
— letter from the council to him on his
refignation, with his anfwer, xxx.
Markets j a trial in which It was held,
that they were not to be infringed on.
by erefting ftalls even on private free->
holds, xxv. [210]
Marriage ; the cafe of Morris marrying
mifs Harford decided, and the mar-
riage made void, xxvii. [192]
— determination of the king's bench on
a queftion refpeding a maniage, xxx.
[197]
— ii trial for maintenance of a wife who
had eloped from her hulband, non-
fuited, xjcxii. [211]
-^ trial in Scotland on a promife of,
xxxiii. 27*.
Marriage ail j proceedings in the com-^
mons for removing the reftri6lions of
the maniage a6l, xxiv. [198*. 200*]
Mary queen of Scots vindicated by mr,
Whitaker, xxix. i86.
• — the fuccefsful defence of, by mr.
Goodali, with a review of the various
writers for and againft her, xxix.
187.
— an abftra6l of the evidence made ufc
of by mr. Whitaker, xxix. 1^9.
Mafons, free } reftriilions laid on them
by the emperor of Germany in 1786,
xxviii. [158]
— the order aboliftied in the Netherlands,
xxviii. [159. 167]
— Baron de Born required to renounce
free-mafonry, refigns liis diplomas,
xxviii. [167]
— prince William Henry initiated, xxviii.
[197]
— anniverfary, xxviii. [201]
Maflarene, earl of j liberated from the
prifon of the Chatelet by the riots at
Paris, with an account of him, xxxi,
[2l6]
Maufoleum, at Wentworth-houfe, York-
fliire ; defcribed, xxx. [212]
Mayo illand j the keeper of the light-
houfe and moft ot his family fulfo-
cated, xxxiii. 5*.
Meafures ; meeting of farmers in Wllt-
fhire to inforce the ufe of the \Vln-
chefter bufliel, xxxiv. 34*.
— determination of the court of king's
bench, that no corn can be fold but
by the Winchefter buihel, xxxiv. 25*.
Medal J a defcription of the medul ftruck
on account of the league, offenfive and
defenfive, between France and Hol-
land, xxviii. [196]
Mellifh, William, efq. ; receives the gold
medal from the fociety of arts, for
having planted 47,000 larches, xxir.
[164]
MeUifii v. Rankin j trial and verdlft in
favour of mif» Rankin, xxviii. [aoj.
INDEX, I
Mclvil, Margai-ct, aged 117, xxvi. [197]
Merchants j one bulmeis of nuniUers is
to cure the ignorance, or to correal the
fdfifhnefs of, xxiv. [4]
Meteorology ; a finajular phenomenon of
balls of tire, obierved at Greenwich,
Aug. 18, 1783, xxvi. [115]
Meux, mr. brewer ; aoo perlons enter-
tained in his new tub, which con-
tains 10,000 barrels, and colt 3,000!.
xxxiv. 7*.
Middlefcx J meeting to addrefs, on the
alarming ftate of aff^iirs, xxiv. [201]
—the refolution of the commons, of Feb.
17, 1769, refpefting the Middlefcx
clcftion, ordered to be expunged, xxv.
[1813
— ftate of the poll forM.P. 17^4* xxvn.
[1 88]
«•»■ mr. Wilkes's addrefs to the freehold-
. er$ at the cleflion, xxvii. [175]
Middlefex hofpital receives a donation
of 3,oool.for a cancer ward, xxxLv. a*.
Militia i feveral commiflTioj-is of ofiicers
in the Anglea militia declared void,
for want of proper qualifications, xxv.
[400]
-^ orders lent for dilbanding it, xxvi.
[198]
Minilters ; one bufinefs of is to cure the
ignorance, or correct the felfiJhnefs of
merchants, xxiv. [4]
Miniftry; ftrengthened by the riots in
1780, xxiv. [137]
— the fupport received from the news
of the taking of Charleftown, xxiv.
[139]- . .
— the petitions of the county a/Tociations
on the expenditure of public money
tiot attended to, xxiv. [141]
— the new elections being much in fa-
vour of miniltry, render the hopes of
oppofjtion fruitlefs, xxiv. [142]
— f itate of parties at the meeting cf par-
liament, xxv, [116]
-—the minifter retains his fituatlon, after
having loft the fnpport of the houfe of
commons, xxv. [17*]
^— debates in tlie houfe cf commons,
tending to the removal of miniftry,
xxY. [173]
»— lord North declares in the houfe, that
the prefent adminiftration ivaj no more,
xxv. [176]
•— a new adminiftration formed under the
marquis of Rockingham, rxv. [177]
-*^ the public meafures ftij-)\ilated by the
new miniftry, xxv. [177]
-»- changes yvhkh took place in colife-
quence cf the death of the marquis -of
Kockir.gh^i, xxy, [i8i]
781 to I 7 9 2.
Miniftry ; mr. Pitt made chancellor of
the exchequer, xxv. [i8a]
— debates in the commons on mr. Fox's
retiring from miniftry, with mr. Fox's
fpeech in juftification of his conduct,
xxv. [183] — xxvi. [140]
— conjc6"tuies on the ftate and views of
the political parties, previous to and
at the meeting of parliament, xxvi.
[136]
— lord Shelburne's refignation, in con-
fcquence of the cenfure of the peaco
in the houfe i f commons, xxvi. [168]
— a minifterial interregnum until the be-
ginning of Apiil, xxvi. [168]
— the l'ii[)pofed caufes of delay in th^
appointment of a new adminiftration *
xxvi. [169]
— procetdings on mr. Coke's motion for
an addi efs to the king for the forma-
tion of a miniftry, xxvi. [171]
— - mr. Pitt refigns his office of chancellor
of the exchequer, March 31, 1783,
xxvi. [172]
— a lift of the new adminiftration, form-
ed Apr. 3, xxvi. [175]
— • the king fends to lord North and mr.
Fox for the fcals, as alfo to the com-
miftioners of the great fcal, Dec. 19,
1783, xxvi. [223]
— reproached in the houfe of common ';
and lords, for having forced them*
felves into office, xxvii. [59]
— feals of cfHce fent for bv the king,
Dec. 19, 1783, xxvii. [71]
— a lift of the new adminiftration, formed
Dec. 20, 1783, xxvii. [72]
— lord Temple rcTigns the fcaU of his
office, xxvii. [72]
— lift of the new cabinet, xxvii. [75}
— ftate of miniftry and oppofition prior
meeting ot parliament, xxvu.
to the
[75]
— rtfolMtions of the committee on the
ftate of the nation for the appointment
of minifters that enjoyed the confidence
of the houfe ; of cenfure on the ap-
pointment of the prefent minifters,
xxvii. [7S]
— a rcfoh'-tion againft miniftry moved
by lord Charles Spencer, xxvii. [83}
— an union of parties recommended bj^
mr. Powis, xxvii. [83]
•— the minifters reafons for continuing"
in ofHce, xxvii. [85]
-^ accufation brought againft the late
miniftry of biibery, and voted ground-'
lefs, xxvii. [86]
— 1 meeting of the niembers defiroi« oi
a union of parties at the St. Alban's
lavcin, Jan.a6, 1784, andawpyof
C H R O
the adclrefs prefented by them to the
duke of Portland and mr. Piit, xxvii.
[S7]
Mmitlry j further proceeding:? of the
members at the St. Alban's tavern,
xxvii. [87 — 91]
! — his majellyV, refufal to difmifshis mi-
niders, xxvii. [gi, 94!^
— within two years five prime minifters
are appolnied, with a Ihort iketch of
each, xxvii. [14.3]
.f^ advantages to miaifters from diflblu-
tions of Parliament, xxvii. [146]
— addrefles from various places on the
difminion of miniilerf-i xxvii. ^[179]
-— an account of the proceedings of the
menbere of the houfeof commons at
the St. Albany's tavern, for the purpofe
of promoting^' an imion, xxvii. [265]
*- the ftate of political parties during
the recefs of parliament, xxix. [66]
•^- a breach in adminiftration, in which
rar. Pitt infifts that either lord Thur-
low or himfelf Ihould be difmifled,
xxxiv. [381]
•— the great leal demanded of the lord
chancellor on the day thtit parliament
meets, and put into coramiilion, xxxiv.
*— a defign of including mr. Fox In the
new aiTangement of miniftry, which
did not take place, xxxiv. [381]
Mint j trial of pix held, xxxi. [230]
Monk, gen. ; terms offered to him af-
ter the death of Cromwell by king
Charles II. xxviii. 168.
— his letter to the king, May 10, 1660,
xxviii. 174,
Montaignac caftle, in France ; nearly
deltroyed by thunJer, xxvi. [201]
Montreal ; mr. M' Kendric penetrates
from Montreal to the ocean,xxxii. [222]
Mordaunt, lord ; his account of the ftate
of the nation a few months before the
reftauration, xxviii. 170.
Morris, mr. ; his marriage with mifs
Harford decbicd void, xxvii. [193]
Mortality ; annual bill oi^ for
IJ731, xxir. [^o^]
1783, xxvi. [296]
1784., xxvii, [29^
r785> xxvii. [33^]
1726, xxviii. [244-}
i7?7, xxix. [259]
7788, XXX. [256]
1789* xxrxi. [278]
1790, xx.xii. [i68]
1791, xxxiil. 107*.
179», x-xxiv. 23*, 25*.-
otte, TvJ. de la } tak?n Xki^ on a charge
wt hijh treafbr., and acc^u t of h!s
N I C L fe.
examination and commitment to the
tower, xxiv. [161 "J
Motte, M. de la j trial and convi6lion of,-
xxiv. [184.]
— particulars of the trial of, xxiv. [339][
Mount-ftreet riots, xxxiv. 23*. 25*.
Moutray, capt. of theRamilies j fentence
of the court-martial on, xxiv. 181.
Murder j by a journeyman barber, whilft
/having, occafioned by jealoufy, xxvii.
[208]
— William Higfon executed for the muf-
derofhisfon, xxvii. [229]
— a man and woman ftabbed near Ham-
merfmith, xxvii. [232]
— of mr. OrelPs fervant in Charlotte-"
llreet, Rathbone-place, xxvii. [235]
— of a mother by her fon, who alfo vio-
lently wounded his father, at Dublin,
xxvii. [24.1]
— John Hogan convi6\ed and executed
for the murder of mr. Orrell's fer-
vant, Chai lotte-ftreet, Rathbone-place,
xxviii. [193]
-^ of Waller Horfennn, milkfeller, at
Kenti(h-town, xxviii. [196]
— of mr.Burt, at Godftone, by an Im-
poft-or-cripple, xxviii. [199]
— of mr. M'Donald and another, in Ire*
land, by G.R. Fitzgerald, efq. xxviii,
[1.99]
— of cardinal Turloae, high-inquifltor at
Rome, xxviii. [210]
— of a poor woman, at Lampeter in
Cardiganfhire, xxviii. [212]
— of John Dunn, in Ireland, xxix. [1943
— three failors executed for, xxix. [201 j
— trial of William Owen and Cornelius
Gorton, at Glamorgan, xxix. [202J
— remarkable cafe of a feapoy murder*
ing his wife at Madras, xxix. [213]
— committed by a Turio in France,
xxix. ('223]
— of John Aggus, by Timothy Hardy,
his brother-in-law, xxix. [224J
— at the archbilhop of Dublin's palace,
xxix. [229]
— Robert Keon, efq. executed for thaf
murder of Geo. Nugent Reynolds, efq'.
in Ireland, xxx. 196.
?»— cafe of a man, who had efcaped aftef
the murder of his ftep-mother, fur-
rendering himfelf three years after,
xxx. [221]
-r- atren.pt to cut the throat of a young
latiy walking in the Strand, xxxi,
[^03]
— of a beautiful young dancer at Bo*
lugne, and the murderer ilioots him-
felf, xxxi. [203]
-- mr. Gordon executed at Northampton
*i. 2 for
INDEX, I 78 1 to 1792.
Ing a peace-officer who came to Navigation, inland ; Oxford canal opened;.
for ki
anelV his father, xxxi. [218]
Murder of a Portuguefe failor near Bel-
font-lane, xxxi 5. [197]
— three foreigners executed for it, xxxii.
[200]
— Thomas Hewet Maftcrs executed for
the murder of Mary Loveden, xxxii,
[200]
— Bartholomew Quailn executed for the
murder of his wife, xxxiii. 8*.
-7- of a child atBanghurtt, Hants, xxxiii.
21*.
-r- of mr. Gorton, at Erdington near
Birmingham, xxxiii. 47*.
-r- of a foldiei- in a houfe of ill fame at
Birmingham, xxxiv. 22*.
— by a l-ihourer, of his wife and fon,
who afterwards hanged himfelf, xxxiv.
37*.
Mufic ; ftate of, at Naples, xxv. 1 1 .
-r- feftival in Weflminfter-abSey, xxix.
Mutiny bill j debate in the commons
; and lords on the clauie for incorporat-
ing in the army the new corps of mi-
litary artificers ; pafTes both houfes>
[I"}
N.
N'
with reJpe£l to the redu6}ion of the
national debt, xxviii. [111]
— the feveral accounts of public income
. and expenditure referred to a feleft
committee, xxviii. [11 1]
T-^ the. report of the fecret committee,
. xxviii. [112]
— mr. Pitt's Ipecch on opening the fub-
je6l, xxviii. [114.J
— objections ftated by fir Grey Cooper,
mr. Fox, mr. Sheridan, and mr. Huf-
fey, xxviii. [117}
— the bill paffes, and receives the royal
aflfent. May 15, 17S6, xxviii. [120]
— ftate d(j Jan. 5, 1786, xxviii. [252]
— fums bought by the commiflioners
for reducing, xxxii. [213]
•^ 500I. left by Charles Wray, book-
keeper to Hoares, bankers, to the
chancellor of the exchequer, towards
the payment of, xxxiii. 13*.
— 30,000!. left by a col. Norton for the
fame purpofe, but being declared in-
fane, was divided amongft his heirs at
law, xxxiii. 13*.
Navigation, inland j the junftlon of the
Thames and Severn completed, xxxi.
[128^
Jan. 2, 1790, xxxii. [193]
— junction of the Birmingham and Co-
ventry canals completed, xxxii. [210}
— Forth and Clyde opened, xxxii. [213]
— the great improved value in the fhares
oftheFazdey andBirmingham, xxxiii.
Navy ; difficulty of finding a commander
or the channel fleet on the death of fir
Charles Hardy, xxiv. [i]
— admiral Geary appointed, xxiv. [2]
— ftate of the fleet which failed in June
1781, under adm. Geary, xxiv. [2]
— adm. Geary falls in with a convoy
from Port-au Prince, and takes twelve
of them J, the remainder efeape through
a thick fog, xxiv. [z]
— five Eaft India iliips, and above fifty
Weft India ftiips, taken by the Spa-
niards, xxiv. [2}
— a great part of the outward-bound
Quelaec fleet taken by American pri-
vateers, xxiv. [3]
— an enquiry into the caufes of the con-
voy cruizing fb near the coaft of Spain,
xxiv. [3]
— adm. Geary refigns the command of
the fleet ; the command offered to
. adm. Barrington, who refufes it } adiu.
Darby appointed, and fails in Septem-
ber, xxiv. [4]
— various well-fought aftions in 1781,
and t!ie humanity of the Brltifh to
their conquered enemies, xxiv. [5]
— the attempt of the Spaniards to burn
the Englifh fbips at Gibraltar, and
the deftruftion of the fire-fhips, &c.
xxiv. [-6]
— adm. Arbuthnot reinforced at New
York by adm. Graves, with fix f^ilps
of the line, xxiv. [22]
— expedition to Rhode-ifland, and, from
a want of cordiality between the of-
ficers of the army and navy, failed of
fuccefs, xxiv. [22]
— the fleet under fir G. Rodney retires
to Grofs-Iflet-bay, on the approach
of the combined fleets of France and
Spain 5 is joined by com.Walfingham,
xxiv. [27]
— the great damage done to it by the
great hurricane, in Oft. 1780, in the
Weft Indies, xxiv. [33]
— damages received by the Britifh fleet
in America by a ftorm, in Jan. 1781,
xxiv. [78]
— engagement between the Englifh and
French fleets off Cape Henry, xxiv
[79]
— a relatign of the engagement between
th«
CHRONICLE.
i
tlie fleets of fir S. Hood and monf. de
Grafs in the Weft Indies, xxiv. [io8]
Navy ; manoeuvres between the Engli/h
and French fleets, xxiv^ [109 116]
— objections made to, and defence of
the condud of fir G.Rodney in die
command of the fleet in the Weft In-
dies, xxiv. [ii6— — iiS]
— fir S. Hood arrives from the Weft In-
dies off the Chefapeak, xxiv. [126]
*— joined by adm. Graves, who takes the
command of the fleet, xxiv. [ 1 26]
— engagement between adm. Graves and
count de la Grafle, ?cxiv. [12S]
I— 91,000 feamen voted, xxiv. [156]
— (hips taken from the Dutch, xxiv.
[164*]
r-^ the duke of Bolton's motion to en-
quire into the condu6l of the navy,
debated on by the lords, xxiv. [189*]
— the Wilhelmina, a Dutch Eaft India
ftiip, and feveraJ other merchant (hips
and privateers, taken, xxiv. [162]
— a lift of the fleet failed to Gibraltar,
xxiv. [170]
-^ a lift of the fliips on-the Jamaica fla-
tion, xxiv. [171]
•s^a rich Dutch prize taken by a Dublin
privateer, xxiv. [172]
--- Calonne privateer of %% guns, taken
by the Belie Poule and Berwick, xxiv.
J74-
fr- ftate of the navy from Sep. 29, 1774,
to Sep. 29, 1780, xxiv. [174]
fT~ fliips taken of commodore Hotham's
fleet ordered to be ibid at Breft, xxiv.
[180]
>»?«»- the marquis de la Fayette, of 1,200
tons and 40 guns, taken by the Eg-
niont, xxiv. [182]
»-^ a lift of the fleet failed from Portf-
mouth under admiral Darby, xxiv.
[186]
•-T- the Maro Deur privateer taken by ■
the Fiying-fifh cutter, xxiv. [188]
•i— the thanks returned by adm. Parker
to the officers and feamen for their
good conduft in the engagement off ■
the Dogger-bank, Aug. 5, 1781, xxiv.
[188]
•— adm. Parker's fleet vifi ted by the king
at theNore, xxiv. £189]
— the arrival of adm. Darby's fleet pff
Torbay, xxiv. [189]
— - Magicienne taken by the Chatham,
xxiv. [197]
— Hercules and Mars, Dutch privateers,
taken bjr the Artois, xxiv. [199]
— the Senegal taken by the Zephyr ia
Gambia river, xxiv. [24.6] • ' -
-» engagement of the I^onfuch with a
fliip fuppofed to be the Languedoc of
80 guns, xxiv. [247]
Navy j ths Caftor frigate taken by the
Flora and Crefcent, but afterw ards re-
taken, xxiv. [249]
•«- the furprizing efcape of the Helena
into Gibraltar, xxiv. [250]
— an account of tive afiion between the
Savage of 16 guns and the Congrefs
of 20 guns, in which the Savage was
taken, xxiv. [251]
-r- particular circumftances in the capture
of the Atalanta, xxiv. [155]
— the Trepaffey and Atalanta taken by
the Alliance, an American frigate-,
xxiv.[2 5^J
— »- an account, of all the men railed tor
the navy, marines included, from Sept.
29, 1774, ^'^ Sept. 29, 1780, with an
account of the men who have dietl
in aftual iervice from Jan. i, 17761
xxiv. [263]
— the grand fleet, under admirals Darby,
Digby, and Rofs, fent to the relief of
Gibraltar, xxv. [loi] ' ^
— the different opinions agitated, whether
the objeit of the fleet ftiould have been
to intercept De Grafle, or to relieve
Gibraltar, xxv. [101]
-rr- fourteen of tlie convoy from St. Eu-
ftatius taken by mohf. Piquet, xxv.
— com. Johnftone's expedition againft
the Cape of Good Hope, xxv. [io6]
— com. Johnftone attacked in Port Praya
by monf. Suffrein, who after an ob-
ftinate engagement was obliged to re-^
treat, xxv. [107]
— a large and rich Dutch Eaft India
fliip taken by capt. Pigot, xxv. [no}-
-f— four large fliips taken in Saldanhii
Bay, in the Cape of Good Hope, by
com. Johnftone, xxv. [11 1]
— the combined fleets of France and
Spain, after landing troops on the-
ifland of Minorca, return to cruize in
the channel, xxv. [115]
~ the ftate of admiral Darby's fleet iii-
Torbay, xxv. [xi6j
— a council of war held on board the com-
bined fleets on making an attack on ad-
miral Darby in Torbay, v/hich was
renounced, xxv. [u6]
— the bad ftate of the combined fleets
obliges their return to port, xxv. [117]
— an account of tiie engagement between
adm. Hyde Parker and the Dutch fleet
on the Dogger-bank, Aug. 5, 1781,
xxv. [119]
— confequences of, to the navy and trade
of Holland, xxv. [121]
K I Navy J
INDEX, t
Navy 5 admiral Kempenfeh falls in wiih
the count de Guichen and his convoy,
takes about twenty of his convoy, but
an engagement mutually avoided, xxv.
— debates on the motion for 100,000
feamen, xxv. [141]
— - debates on mr. Fox's motion to en-
quire into the caufes of ihc want of
luccefs/of the navy during the war,
XXV. [15^—153]
•— debates ow mr. Fox's motion to en-
quire into the miiinanagement of naval
affairs, x>:v. [157 — 165. 167]
— a relation of the engagement between
fir Samuel Hood and the count de
Graile near St. Kitt's, xxv. [196*]
•— fir S. Hood joined by adm. Rodney
with twelve Ihips of the line, xxv,
[202*]
>p-M. de Graffe, proceeding with his fleet
to join the French and Spaniih forces
at HifpanioLa, is purfued by lir George
Rodney, a partial engagement takes
place April 9, and on the i zth the
great fea-fight, in which the French
are entirely routed, the Ville de Paris
with the admiral and four other fhips
taken, and one f»mk, xxv. [204.*]
— two other fliips of the line taken by
fir S. Hood, xxv. [ai3*J
— happy conlisquences of this vi<5lory to
England as well as Jamaica, xxv.
[214*]
^* honours conferred on the comman-
ders, xxv. [214*]
— threats held out from the combined
fleets of France, Spain, and Holland,
xxv. [220*]
— the Pegafe taken by the Foudroyant,
capt. Jarvis, after a fevere engagement,
xxv. [221*]
— the Aftionnaiie taken the next night
by theQu^een, xxv. [222*]
— about a dozen of the convoy defigned
for the Ealt Indies alio taken, xxv.
[222*]
— - lord Howe fails for the coaft of Hol-
land, and the Dutch Heet letuins to
the Texei, xxv. [223*]
*^ combired fleets of Frauc^ and Spain
fall in with the Newfoundland and
Que!->ec fleets, and take fcveral vcffcls,
xxv. [2:+*]
-r- the Jamaica fleet efcapcs the combined
fleets cruizing in tiie channel j arrives
fafe, xxv. [224*]
-—a relation of thetiofs of the Royal
George at Portfmouth, xxv. [225*]
— ths grand fleet for the relief of Gib-
raltar fails under the command of lord
iio^nfc, xxv. [227*]
781 to 1792.
Navy } tl^e garrifon efFeftually relieved by
lord Howe, xxv. [241*]
— a diltant firing beiwecn tlie fleets, but
an action avoided by the combined
fleets, xxv. [2.43*]
— lord Howe difpatches eight fliips to
the Weft Indies, fix to Ireland, and
returns home, xxv. [244*]
— a cartel fliip, wiih 300 French pri-
fcr.crs, loft in Plymouth roads, and
by great exertion nearly the whule of
the men laved, xxv. [194]
— accounts fiom com. Joimlton's fqua-
(Iron, xxv. [199]
— com. Johnllon arrives at Portfmouth,
xxv. [202]
— Eagle, French flore-fliip, t^ken by the
la Prudente, xxv. [202]
— Furet brig taken by the Squirrel, xxv.
[202]
— Boiogne privateer taken by the Ju-
piter, xxv. [202]
— ' Solfbay loft off Nevis Point, xxv.
[202] _
— impeheux, of 38 guns, taken by rcar-
adiniral Graves, xxv. [203]
— com. Elliot hoifts his broad flag on
board the Sdgar, xxv. [203]
— rear-admiral Rofs hoifts his flag on
board the Buffalo, xxv. [205]
— rear- adm. Kempenfeit hoiits his flag
on board the Royal George, April 6,
(for the lofs of which fliip fee above)
xxv. [205]
— admiral Barrington fails from Cowes
with his fleet, xxv. [205]
— leveral tranfports, with military flores,
taken by adm. Bairirtgton, xxv. [206]
— adm. Keinpenfclt fails from Spithead,
xxv. [207]
— lord Howe fails to watch the Dutch
6eer, xxv. [207]
— • illun^jnations in London for the fac-
cefs of adm. Rodney, xxv. [20S]
— thanks of the houfes to fir G.B. Rod-
ney, fir S. Hcod, and the other offictrs^
of the fltet, voted, xxv. [208]
— a monument voted to the memory of
captains Bayne, Blair, and lord Robert
Manner::, xxv. [208]
— the combined fleets of France and
Spain ften from the Lizard, xxv,
— ibe fafe arrival of the Jamaica fleet,
xxv. [215]
— the arrival of the Leeward ifland'fiect,
xxv. [217]
— commodore Hotham fails from Portf-
mouth, xxv. [217]
— the Royal George loft at Portfmouth,
XXV, [2j3j
Navy J
I
C H R O N
Nsvy ; la Blonde frigate loft near Bollon,
XXV. [2.19]
— a liil of the fleet failed from Portf- N
mouth, Sept. 11, under lord Howe,
for the relief of Gibraltar, xxv. [219]
— « Hebe frigate, of 40 guns, captured '
by the Rainbow, ca^;t. Trollope, xxv.
[2ao] ~
-^ 340 fail of the Baltic fleet arrived,
xxv. [lie] --
— damage done to the Jamaica convey
by 2 ftorm, xxv. [222J
— Arglc, of 2Z gur.s, taken by ihe Due de ~
Chartre* of 16 gun$, xxv. [274]
— adm. Pigot, wuh i2 fail of the line,
arrived at New York from the Weft —
Indies, xxv. [224]
— a part of lord Howe's fleet returned •—
to Plymouth, and a lift of tholi fent
forw.ird to the Wi^ft Indies, xxv,
— account of the lofs of the Heftor man —
of War at Newfoundland, xxv. [226]
— lord Howe returns to St. Helens,
xxv. [226]
r- guns, cordage, &c, ralfed from the —
Royal George by means of a diving
bell, xxv. [226] ■—
>— naval aftioii in the Eaft, xxv. [228]
— A6live of 64 guns taken by the Argo
frigate, xxv. [228]
— the Mer.agere, wnh military and na-
val ftorcs, and the Alexander, an Ame-
rican of 22 guns, taken by the Me- —
diator, xxv. [229]
— account of au engagement between »-
the London of 90 guns antl a French
74, xxv. [229]
•— proceedings of the, fhips under adm.
Barrington, from Apr. 20 to April
25, 1782, xxv. [249]
— Santa Catalina taken Ify the Succefs,
but obliged to be fet Hrc to, xxv. —
[250]
— hr G. B. Rodney's accouM of Kis
viclory over the count de Gratfe, —
Apr. 12, 1782, xxv. [252]
— the whole of the- Caiiaia and New- —
foundland convoy taken by the count
tie Guichen, xxv. [257]
— lord Howe's o.hcial account of fuc- —
cefsfuUy relieving Gibraltar, xxv.
[261]
■— extra£ls of feveral letters from fir
E. Hughes, of the proceedings of his
fleet in the Eaft Indies, xxv. [z68 —
—274]^
— a particular account of the dcfperate
engagement between captain Luitreil, -
of the Mediator, and five French
frigates, in which he took the Mena-
I c L e;
gere and Alexander, and drove off tlie
re.t, xiiv. [274]
avy ; account of the lofs of the Centaur,
of 74 guns, with a narrative of tke pre-
fervation of captain Inrlefieid, the
mafter, and 10 men, in the pinnace,
xxv. 165.
- the Hannibal, of 50 guns, taken by
M. Suf^Vein, xxvi. [41]
- admiral fir E. Hughes fails from
Trincomale for Madras, where he
is reinforced with three fhips, xxvi. [42}
- the Fiench fleet appears in fight, Ijut
makes a fuddcn change of motion,
xxvi, [42]
- fir E. Hughes purfues and takes a
part of the convoy, xxvi. [43]
- a part'al engagement between fir E,
Hughes and M. Suffrein, February ?,
1782, and both fleets return to port to
relit, xxvi. [44-^47]
- a relation of a fccond engagement,
April 12, which after the moft valiant
exertions both fleets are glad to return
to port again, xxvi. [47— 5x]
- the confequenccs of thefe aftions,
xxvi. [51]
- a relation of a third engagement, July
6, between fir E. Hughes and M.
Suffrein, in which the latter is worl^ed,
hut by a fudden ch-ingj of wind fir E.
Hughes is prevented from reaping the
fruits of the viciory, xxvi. [66 — 69]
-/the Severe ftiilces to the bultan, but
afrerwuids efcapes, xxvi. [6S]
- fir E. Hughes by adverle wi^ds is
prevented arriving in time to the re-
lief of Trincomale, but arrives foon
afier, when a fourth engagement takes
place, September 3, and after very fe-
vei e fighting, the French fieet returns
to Trinconjale, xxvi.' [75]
- the Englifh fl -et, after cruiung fome
tim« on the weft^rn ccaft of Ceylon,
returns to Madras to refit, xxvi. [81)
-. much afFe6led by a hurricane whilft
at Madras, xxvi. ['81]
- expcrie .ces much bad weather and
delay 01 his voyage to Bombay,
xxvi. [^3]
- in Kichard Bickerton arrives at
Madras with confiderable reinforce-
ments to the army, and returns to.
Bombay to join firE. Hughes, xxvi.
[«3]
- fir E. Hughes arrives at Madras ; hk
crew much affli6led with the fcurvy,
xxv. 105.
- a • relation of the fifth and lafl battle
between fir E. Hijghes and M.
Suffrein, June 20, 1783, xitvi. [xJi]
*v 4- Mavy }
INDEX, I 7 8 I to 1792.
Navy J calamities of, in the Weft Indies,
xxvi. [isi]
, — the Ramilies obliged to be abandoned
and fet fire tc — the Centaur — the Ville
de Paris — the Glorieux,loit — le Hedor,
in a very crippled ftate, drives off two
French frigates, but after the greateft
hardfhips the fhip is obliged to be
abandoned, and the remains of the
crew faved by captain John Hill of the
Hawke fnow, xxvi. [123 — 129]
— • the new uniform appointed for the
admirals, xxvi. [193]
— mutiny on board the Speedy and
Marquis de Seignally (loops of war
at Portfmouth, xxvi. [199]
— mutinies alfo at Plymouth, xxvi.
[200]
' — monument erefled at Portfea, to ad-
miral l^empenfelt and the crew of the
Royal George, xxvi. [201]
— feamen afl'enible on Tower-hill, and
proceed to the Admiralty and St.
Navy J the trial of Sutton v. Johnfon, ia
which captain Sutton obtains a ver-
di6l with 5,aooi. damages, xxvii.
[193]
— the Britifli fquadron under fir Johi^,
Lindfey arrives in the bay of Naples,
and is vifited by the king and queen,
xxvii! [195]
— another ' trial, Sutton v. Johnfonj
with 6,000 1. damages, xxvii. [208] '
— ex tra6l of a letter from fir E. Hughes,
dated Madras Road, July 25, 1783,
with his account of the engagement
with M. Suffrein, June 20, 1783,
xxvii. [259] '
— letters between lord George Gordor^
and mr. Pitt, refpefting the allowing
feamen to be employed by Holland
againft the emperor, xxvii. [288]
— an account of the crew of the
Charming Molly being faved by thq
brig Bafel, after fuffering greaitly in
their boat at fea, xxviii. [195]
James's, to enquire alfter their anears — the number of veffels which paffed the
of wages and prize money, and dif-
perfed peaceably, xxvi, [203]
— la Coquette, of 28 guns, taken by the
Refiftance, xxvi. [206]'
— trial in which French feamen com-
pelled to v/oik on Ihip board obtain a
verdi£l; for wages, xxvi. [207]
»— 24. mafters appointed by the lords of
admiralty for looking after the (hips
in ordinary, xxvi. [210]
— attempts fo recover from the wreck
of the Royal George, xxvi. [211]
— account of the execution of three
feamen belonging to the Reafonable,
at Sheernefs, xxvi. [21 3]
— - extracts of letters from fir E. Hughes
to mr. Stephens, of July 15, Auguft
12, 16, September 30, and Of^ober
16, 1782, giving an account of his va-
rious aftions, and proceedings of his
fleet, xxvi. [249 — 258]
— an account of the capture of the
Solitaire of 64. guns, by the Ruby,
xxvi. [258]
— - engagement with the Leander and a
French 74, xxvi. [258]
— - engagement between the Magicienne
and the Sybil, a French frigate, xxvi.
[^59] \
— the Sybil afterwards taken by the
Hu (far, xxvi = [259]
— la Coquettei and another ve(rel, taken
by the Refiftance, xxvi. [259]
' . — a lift of the" men of war ot France,
Spain, Holland, and England, which
have been either taken or deftroyed
lipring the late war, xxvi. [297]
Sound in 1785, xxviii. [196]
— the number of vefTels that entered the
port of Dantzick in 1785, xxviii,
[196I
— the determination of the lords of
" council refpefting a capture made by
com. Johnfon laft war, xxviii. [205]
— lord Mordaunt's account of the Itate
of the navy a few months before the
reftaoration, xxviii. 172.
— return of the ftate of the navy, Marcl^
31, 1787, xxix. [201]
— an additional number of workmen
employed in the dock yards, ixxix.
[21+]
— leave of abf^nce refufed to fev^ral
officers, and bounties given to feamen^
xxix. [217. 220]
— the Weft India captains refolve not
to take any failors without charafters,
xxix. [21?]
. — debate in the lords on lord Rawdon's
motion relative to the late promotion
of naval officers to the flag, xxx. [98]
— the orders of 1712 and 1747, refpeft-
ing the appomtment of officers to the
flag, xxx. [98]
.— lord Howe's fpeech in juftification of
his condu61:, xxx. [99]
— lord Hawke' s fpeech in defence of his
father, xxx. [100]
— the eat I of Sandwich againft the
motion, in which he ftates the origin of
yellow admirals, xxx. [191]
— lord Rawdon's reply, xxx. [102]
— the motion reje61ed without a divl-
fion, xxx. [lej]
-Navys
C H R O N I C L F.
Navy ; proceedings on mr. Baftard"'s two
motions on the lame fubjeft, xxx.
[103]
— mr. Jiaftard's fp^ch in fupport of it,
xxx. [104]
— mr. Pitt's fpeech in anfwer, xjfx!
i^' [105]
^'•— mr. Fox's and other fpeeches, xxx;
f [106]
■^- negatived, ayes 134, noes 150, xxx.
■ [,07]
^— mr. Baftard's 3d motion difpofed of
by the previous queftion; xxx. [107]
r— a proclaniation recalling ail Britifli
feamen from foreign feryice, March as,
1788, xxx. £202]
•w the captains right to enforce good
difcipline on board merchant ftiips
eliablifhed, xxxi. [198]
•— com. Cornwallis lails for India,
February 9, 1789, xxxi. [198]
■*^ trial of an entire copper velTel at
Deptford, xxxi. [211]
"— an account of the miraculous efcape
of captain Bligh, of the Bounty (loop,
xxxii. [252]
'^ — 341 account of the difafter that befel
his majelty's fhip Guardian, xxxi'i.
— proclamation of a bounty to Teamen,
xxxiii. 16*. '
- — experiments of ftopping holes in the
ffiJes of (hips, and improvements of
the chain pump, xxxiii. 33*.
'\T—< method of preierving ftiips from
worms, by foakingthe wood in oil,
xxxiii. 33*. '
«— continuation pf bounties to feamen,
xxxiii. 35*.
«— trial between the {reamen of corr{.
Johnfon's fquadron and the troops on
board under gen. Medows, xxxiii.
47*.
— new conftrufled boat for the^ffiftance
of mariners in diftrefs, xxxiv. izf.
•— the Refolu French frigate, of 32
guns, taken by the Phoenix, xxxiv.
15*.
Newburgh, earl of^ f^. 2,500 a year voted
to be reftored to him out of the Der-
wentwater eftate, xxx. [139]
Newgate j riot in, xxxiv. 42*.
Newipapers, Engliih j prohibited at Paris,
xxvii. [223]
— printer convicted of advertifing
illegal fchemes for the lottei-y, xxxiii.
48*.
Newton, fir Ifaac ; anecdotes of, by hi^
grandniece, mrs. Burr, xxxii. 194.
>Jewtx)n upon Ayr, in Scotland; the
pureft and bcft republican fyftem of
conftitutlon, and yet without any ad-
vantages ariling therefrom, xxxiii,
Nicholfon, Margaret j an account of her
attempt on rhe ki; g', x?cviii. 233.
— fent to BethlfchenTi hof})ital, xxvlii,
[2343 ' .
Non-jurors at Edinburgh and Leith
pray for the king and rpyal family,
XXX. [2<^5^
Nootka Souricl j proceedings in the com-
moas, on the bulinefs of, xxxiii. [37—
.39]
Norfolk; T. W. Coke's addrefs to the
freeholders of the county of, xxvji.
Norman, .rev. William, murdered by hi§
brother, who was in/ane. xxx. [216]
North, lord j correfpondence with lox'd
George Gordon, ^xiv. [244]
Norton, fir Fletcher j debates on his not
bemg called upon to continue fpeaker,
xxiv. [145—149]
— vote of thanks for his condu^ Z9
fpeaker, xxiv. [156]
Norwich ; Jbte of the poll for M. P.
1784, xxvii. [186]
— mr. Windham's addrefs to the- city of,
as candidate for M. P'. xxvii. [274]
Nottingham ; riot at, xxxiv. 20*.
Noune, Charles, efq. knighted, xxviil.
[208]
Nundcomar; a relation of the execution
of, xxx. [177] _
Nuneaton j antiquities found at, xKxir4f
45*. •
o.
/^DIHAM J tithe caufe fettled by iht
^^ judges of the excheqoeri xxviiL
[195]
Old Bailey fefllons, in January 17S1,
xxiv. [163] ■
— report of the convifts, xxiv. [167]
— in June, xxiv. [180]
— in July, xxiv. [1S4]
« — in September, xxiv. [19 if
— in Deceraljer, xxiv. [199]
— in February 1782, xxv. [201}
— letter from the right hon. Thomas
Townfend to the recorder, at the fef-
fions, for him to make early report o^
convicts whofe offences were attended
with afts of cruelty, xxv. 220.
— in Oaober 1782, xxv. [224J
— in January 1783, xxvi. [194]
— in March, xxvi. [197]
OI«l
INDEX, I
#«5W Bailey Sedions ; in Maj^, xxvi. [104]
— in June, xxvi. [107]
. — report of convii^s, xxvi. [208J
— in July, xxvi. [211]
.— in September, xxvi. [218]
— 'i\\ November, xxvi. [220]
— in December, xxvi. [223]
— report of convids and' execution??,
?xvij. [193. 198]
— in Oclober 1784, xxvii. [403]
—- execution, x^vii. [247]
— in January, 1786, xxvui.[i93]
— - in July, xxviii. [206J
— in Janviary 1787, xxix. [195.
'—•execution, xxix. [199}
— January 1789, xxxi. [196J
— March, xxxi. [202]
— executiou, xxxi, [203. 217]
— - September, xxxi. [223]
— January 1790, xxxii. [194]
— March, xxxii. [197]
— report of convi£is, xxxii. [^04]
— June, xxxii. [207]
— July, xxxii. [-10]
J— rtport of coavi6ts, x::xii. [^24]
— DecanUer, xxxii, [226]
— January 1791, xxxiii. 2*. .
'— February, xxxiii. 11*.
— March 1791, xxxiii . ac*, a, 1 *.
*— May, xxxi'ii. 23*.
— *exeaUion, xxxiii. 28*. 40*.
— September, xxxiii. 40*.
— October, xxxiii. 45*.
— execution, xxxiii. 48*.
Oilons, duke of , arrival at London,
May 16, 1788, XXX. [205]
Ofnabmg, bilhop ; aiVt^ling account of
his departure for the continent, xxiv.
— vilits Vienna and other courtsof Ger-
many, xxvii, [195]
Oxford i. prizes adjudged^ xxvi. 210.
— Iumrnerafli2es,,i786, xxviii. [206]
— viiited by the king and royal family,
xxviii. [20S]
— vifited by archduke and archdiucheis of
Aelirb, xxviii. [208}
•— the time required for L.L. ]>. reduced
to eleven years,, xxxi. [210]
, — the gr«at oak at Magdalen college,
foppolVd to be 600 years old, falls,
xxxi. [21 2}
f^ the akar piece at New college repair-
ing under the direilion of hr Jclhua
Reynolds and mr. Weft, xxxi . [213]
* — dcterminatiiw of the caufe between
Jo!m Whalley,. malfer, againfi: the
Tvarden and fcllovrt of All Souls col-
lege, xxxiv. 31*.
-r- ini^allation of the dtikc of Fctlan ',
^ civ. 41"*,
7S I to I 792.
Oxiey, mail robber ; efcape of feom \\tt
Ciarkenweli prifon, xxxiii. 45*.
p.
pAiNE, Thomas ; tried and c«nvi£l.\J
-*• for publifhing the fecund part of
the Rights of Man, xxxiv. 49*.
— Ibmc account of the trial of, tor a libel,
December i§, 1792, xxxiv. 770*.
Paliier, fir Hugh j debates on bis ap-
pointment to the government of Green-
hofp
I raj, XXIV.
[157— x6a'
wich
I73*~I7V]
Parker, atunn-al Hyd? ; vIGted by the
kir.p; at the Nore after the batllfe on the
Dogger P.uiik, xxiy. [1S9]
— accourr of his engagement with tic
Dutcii Fleet on the Doj;j-er Uank, xxv.
[■'9] . '- .
— receives a royal viiit at tbe.Ndie, xxv.
[123]
— lejigns his command, xxv. [123]
Parker, Hyde, junior j -knighud for his
gallantry in North America and tl;c
Weil li.dies, xxv. [123]
Parlinment j Itate of aftairs during the
rcceis of, xxiv. [137]
— - (iiffoiution reiulved on, xxiv. [139]
— fuddeuly difiblved, September i, 178a,
xxiv. [141]
— new elections much in favour of mi-
nilhy, xxiv. [142]
— chufe mr. Cornv/all their fpeaker,^
xxiv. [146 — 149]
— - debates rei'pedllng fir Fletcher Norton
not being continued ipt^kcr, xxiv.
[146—1493
— the objects of the king's f])eech, and
<lebates on it, xxiv. [149 — 156]
— debates on motians for papers and re-
turns of forces employed on foreign
fervice, xxiv. [156]
— debr^tcs in the commons on the ap-
pointment of fir Hugh P.^liitr to the
government of Greenwich hofpital,
xxiv. [157 — 162*. 173* — i75*J
— debate on the war with Holland, xxiv.
[164* — 172*]
— proceedings on the affairs of the Eaft
» In;!ies, xxiv. [175* — 179*]
— debates on mr. Burke's bill for a reform
of the civil lift, xxiv. [t8o* — 183*]
— the biii rejeded on the iiecond reading,
xxiv. [i8s*]
— debates on the loan, xxiv. [183*—
18S*]
— - the bill for excluding contraftors rc-
jeaed, xxiv. [i88»]
— the bi!I for excluding revenue officers
rcjcaed, xxiv. [i88*j
Parliament $
C H R O N
ParHament ; report of the committee on
the affairs of the Eafl Indies>aad debate
thereon, xxiv. [191* — 194-*]
— the peiiuju of the delegates of aflb-
ciatlons debated on, and rejeded,
xxiv. [194*}
— Mi-. Burke's motion for an enijuiry
into :lie capture of Sr. Eultatius de-
bated on, and rfje«Sled, xxiv. [195*]
wmm the hill for new-modelling the fii-
preme court of judicature at Bengal,
pafled, xxiv. [195*]
'— proceedings refpeiling the Eaft In-
dia co:npany's charter, and a tempo-
^ raiy bill pafled,xxiv. [196* — 198*]
f«-- proceedings for removing the rclhic-
* tions*of the marriage a6t, xxiv. [198*
00*]
I C L E.
cefs of the navy, during the war, xxv.
Parliament j on the ordnance eftimates,
XXV. [153]
— on mr. Fox*s motion to enquire into*
the mifmanagement of naval affairs,
XXV. [157—165]
— on general Conway*s motions, that
the war with America might no
longer be purfued, xxv. [168 —
17a]
— addrefs to the king voted, with the
king's anfwer, xxv. [171]
— debates, tending to the removal of
njiniltry, xxv. [173]
— lord North declares in the houfe, that
the prefent adminijlraiion <was tia more,
xxv. [176]
'— . debate on the motion for taking — proceedings relative to the affairs of
:i every meafure for concluding peace Ireland, xxv. [178]
f
with America, xxiv. [200*]
— * kfiil mce of the fpeech on the concla-
fion of the I'eflion, xxiv. [201*. 314]
— grants 80,000 1. to Barbadoes, and
4.0,0001. to Jamaica, on account of
the hue harricanes, xxiv. [163]
— lupplit's granted by, tor the year 17S1,
xxiv. [268]
— wiys and means for the fupplies,
xxiv. [273]
— tlve king's fpeech at meeting the new
parliament, Nov. i, 17S0, xxiv.
. [222J
*— addrefs of the lords, and anfwer,
xxiv. [283]
— addrefs of the commons, and anfwer,
xxiv. [284]
"-- ftate of parties at tlie meeting of
parliament, xxv. [126]
— - ih? fupplies voted for 1781, upwards
of 25 millions, xxv. [126]
— the fubftaiice of the king's fpeech,
with the debates on it, and the addrcls,
xxv. [127]
— the motion for going Into a commit-
tee of fupply oppofed by mr. T.
Pitt, and debate thereon, xxv. [133]
— debates on mr. Burke's motion for an
enquiry into the condu61; of the captors
01 St. Euftatius, xxv. ii3<5]
— debates on the motion for 100,000
feanien, xxv. [141]
— debates on the aimy fupplies, ,xxv.
— mr. Burke's notice of a motion re-
fpefting the exchange of prifoners with,
Americj, and the converfation there-
on, xxv. [147]
•— debates on mr. Fox's motion to en-
<juire into caufes of the wuiU of fuc-
the king's meiragc on the affairs of
Ireland, with the debates thereon, xxv.
[1789
— proceedings and debates on mr.
Burke's Civil Lill Expenditure Bill,
xxv. [180]
— the refolution of Feb. 17, 1769, on
the Middlefex ele6lion, ordered to be
expunged, xxv. [i8i. 207]
— debate on mr. Pitt's motion for a
reform in the conftitution of pai*Ua*
ment, xxv. [181]
— lord John Cavendlfli's motion of 10
refolutions to enfure the plan of reform
and regulation, xxv. [181]
— debates on the motion relative to the
peniion granted to mr. Banc, xxv.
[183]
— on mr. Fox's retiring from miniftry,>
with mr. Fox's fpeech in julUfication,
xxv. [183]
— proceedings of the committees on Eaft
India company affairs, xxv. [188]
— thanks voted to fir G. B. Rodney,
and other commanders and feamcn,
xxv. [208]
— a monument voted to the memory of
captains Bayne, Blair, and lord Robert
Manners, xxv. [2<?S]
-r- prorogued from Sept. 3, to OSi. lo,-
xxv. [218]
— again prorogxied to Nov. 26, xxv.
[222]
— fupplies granted for 1782, xxv.
[287]
— the meeting of parliament, Dec. 5,
1782, xxvi. [138]
— the principal heads of the king's
i'p;ech, with the debates thereon, the
addreis, and anfwer, xxvi. [139]
jPariiamentj
INDEX, I 7 8 I to I 7 9 2;
yarllviment ; debates on the motion for
laying the prcviilonal articles, as relate
to the indepedency of America, before
the houfe, xxvi. [ 1 4.4.]
J— proceedings on a bill, refpcfling the
exclufive right of the parliament and
courts of Ireland in matters of legifla-
tion and judicature, xxvi. [146]
-^ the caules for pafling this bill, and
the obj&£lio^ns made to it, xxvi. [147]
— the preliminary articles of peace laid
before parHament, wi^h the debates
thereon, xxvi. [14S]
— mr. Thomas Pitt's motion of addrefs
of thanks — lord John Cavendifh's mo-
tion of amendment, and lord North's
fecond amcndmeat, xxvi. [149]
w— after long debates in fupport of the
peace, and againft it, both the amend-
ments are carried by a majority of j6,
xxvi. [id6]
— refolutjons of cenfure of the peace
moved by lord John Cavendifh, and
carried by « majjority of 17, xxvi.
t»67}
»-- proceedings on a motion for an ad-
drefs to the king, refpe^ling the grant-
ing of penfions, xxvi. [169]
r- on mr. Coke's motion for an addrefs for
the formation of a miniftry, xxvi. [171]
•»- earl of Surry's motion for a fecond
addrefs poftponed, xxvi. [173]
T" fteps taken to remove commercial
difficulties with America, xxvi, [175]
f— loan of I a millions brought forward
by tbe chancellor of the exchequer,
XXVI. [175]
— proceedings on mr. Pitt's motions,
refpefting a reform of parliamentary
reprefentation, xxvi. [176]
— for alicwing a feparate eitablifhrnent
to the prince of A^ales, xxvi. [179]
— for the regulation of offices in the
exchequer, with an exception of lord
Thurlow, xxvi. [179]
IP— clofe of the feffion, July 16, 17?3>
xxvi. [1803
— report of the perfons appointed to
revife the lift of penfions granted to
American refugees, xxvi. [197]
•<r- Yorkfhire peti)lion for a more equal
reprefentation, xxvi. [197] — South-
w?rk, 1 98 — Surry- — Scarborough' — —
Nottinghamfhire, — Flint, 199— Suffolk,
and many other places, 204.
•— . fupplies gianted for the year 1783,
vith the ways and means, xxvi. [304]
— recapitulation of proceedings relative
to the affairs of the Eaft India compa-
r\;,;;xvJi. [45JT-See IndiajEajl.
Parliament; meeting of, Nov,ji,i7?t>
xxvii. [58]
-— heads of the king's fpeech, with de-
bates thereon, xxvii. [58]
— mr. Fox's two bills brought into the
houfc, with the principal heads of
them, xxvii. [59]
-r- arguments uled in oppofitlon to tlicm,
xxvii. [6i]
— the different ftatements of the compn-
ny's accounts by the dire,6lors, and b/
miniftry, xxvii. [63 — 69]
— the bill font to the houfe of lords, and
rejected, xxvii. [69]
— debates in confequence of mr. Fox's
India bill being rejefted* by ^le lord
xxvii, [7©]
--- meafures acjopted to prevent the dii-
folulion of parliament, xxyii. [71]
-.— the third reading of the land tax bill
deferred, xxvii. [72]
— r refolution of the committee on the
ffate of the nation to addrefs the king,
' and the favourable anfwer given by tl.e
king, xxvii. [73]
—r refpe<5\iiig India bills, xxvii. [74]
— to addrefs the king relpe6ling his
appointment of a chancellor of the
duchy of Lancarter, xxvii. [75]
— the Itate of parties prior to the meet-
ing of parliament after the Chriftmas
recels, xxvii. £75']
-T- debates on vefuming the committee
on the ilate of the nation, xxvii.
[76]
— refblutions of the committee, refpeftr
ing the ifluing of money not appro-
priated by a6ls of parliament — for
deferring the fecond reading of the
mutiny bill-— for the appointment of
minlfters th^t enjoyed the confidence
,of the hpufe — of cenfure on the ap-
pointment of the prcfent miniller§,
xxvii. [77]
— - heads of mr. Pitt's bill refpe6ting
the Ei'.ft India company, xxvii. [75]
— debates on the comparative merits of
mr. Pitt's and mr. Fox's bills, xxvii.
[So]
— mr. Pitt's bill rrje6led by a majority
of eight, xxvii. [82]
%. — mr. Fox gives notice of hlsintention?
to bring In another bill, xxvii. [82]
-r- refolution jjgainft the minilby moved
by lord Charles Spencer, xxvii. [83]
— a union of parties recommended by
mr. Powis, xxvii. [83}
— proceedings in order to prevent the
diffolution of parliament, xxvii. [84]
— the accufation brought againft the late
minilfry,
CHRONICLE*
mmiftry, of bribery, voted groundlefs,
xxvii. [86]
Parliament j debates on the exertions of
the members who met at the St. Al-^
ban's tavern to bring about a union of
parties, xxvii. [88]
— debates on the king refufing to dif-
mil's the rainiltry, and on the mmiftry
lefufing to lelign, xxvii. [91]
— refolutions palled in fupport of their
privileges, xxvii. [93]
— addrefs to the king, formed on the
the refolutions, with the king's aniwer,
xxvii. [93]
— a fecond addrefs for the removal of
minifters, with the king's anfwer,
xxvii. [94]
.— a reprefentation to the king, carried
by a majority, 191 to 190, xxvii. [96]
— the parlian^nt prorogued, March 24,
and diflbived the next day, xxvii. [99]
— a view of ihe chara6ler of the laie,
xxvii. [142]
— the great fupplies voted in the firft
feflion, which In the next produced the
relblution for putting an end to the
American war — proceedings for re-
gulating the civil lift eftabiilhment —
renders contraftors incapable of fitting
in — all officers of the revenue difquali-
fied from voting — regulations made in
tlie offices of the exchequer — regula-
tions refpefting the Eaft India company,
after having paffed the commons, re-
ie6led by the lords — regulation of the
office of paymafter-general — relcinds
and expunges the refolutlon relative to
the Middleiex eleftion — negleft of,
in its inquifitoriai capacity — within
two years faw five prime liiinillers,
xxvii. [142 — 146]
— diflblution of, xxvii. [146]
— advantages to miniftiy on diffclutiotis
of, xxvii. [146]
— upwards of 160 members, mcftly
friends of the late adminiftration, loft
their feats, xxvii. [147]
— meeting of the new parliament, May
18, 1784, xxvii. [147]
— mr. Cornwall re-chofen fpeaker, xxvii.
[U7]
— heads of the king's fpeech, and debates
thereon, xxvii. [147]
— debates on the propriety of the diflb-
lution of the late parliament, xxvii.
[148-151I
— a copy of the reprefentation moved
by mr. Burke, to be prefented to his
: majefty, refpedling the late diflblution,
j xxvii. [151 — 163] note.
■— proceedings refpefting the coaijnufii-
lioji tax, xxvii. [151-^164}
Parliament j a bill allowing the Eaft IA-»
' dia company to divide eight per cerrt:
intereft, pafled, xxvii. [164]
— another bill for allowing a further
refpite of duties — to accept bills — and
refpefting dividends, alfo paifes, xxvii.
[164}
— . a third bill for the better government
of the Eaft India company, with aa
analyfis of the bill and debates there-
on, which pafies, xxvii. [165]
— the budget, xxvii. [168J
— reftores the eftates of the rebels c^
Scotland, in 1745, ^(xvil. [169]
— the feffion is clofed, Aug. 20, 1784^
xxvii. [170]
— the fecond feffion opens, Jaru 25,
1785, xxvii. [171]
— heads of the king's fpeech, and debates .
thereon, xxvii. [171]
— proceedhigs refpeding theWeftminfter
eledion and fcarutiny, xxvii. [174*—
iSo*] \ ^
— proceedings, refpefllng the debts o f
the nabob of Arcot, v/ith mr. Burke'«
fpeech, xxvii. [180* — 189*]
— the bulinefs of a reform brouight for-
ward by mr. Pitt, finally determined |
againft it 248, for it 174, xxvu.
[1S9*]
— a general review of the national finan-
ces, xxvii. [190*]
— a bill brought In by mr. Pitt, and
pafled, appointing commiffioners to en-
quire into the fees of public offices,
xxix. [192*]
— adjourned, Aug, a, 1785, X»x.
[192*]
— ftate of the poll for Zondon, and other
contefted eleflions, xxvii. [186]
— thanks vpied by the corporation of
York, to mr. Fox, and others, for
their oppofition to the coramutatioa
a6f, xxvii. [200]
— remarkable addrefles from particular
perfons, on declaring themfelves can-
didates at the late general eledion,
xxvii. [272]
— fupplies granted by parliament fotf
3784, xxvii. [297]
— refolutions pafled by the Irifli houfe
of commons, xxviii. [13]
— proceedings refpe6ling the commer-
cial intercourfe with Ireland, xxviii,
[14]
— a meeting of the merchants of Lon-
don, for taking the Irifti propofitions
into ccnfideration, xxviii. [15]
•— the propofitions, as revifed by the
Englifh houfe of commons, and the
ten additional, xxviii. [ 1 6 — 20]
Parliamcntj
I N D E X, I
Parliament ; pafTed both by the commons
and the lords, xxvili. [22]
— reje£led by the parliament of Ireland,
xxviii. [22 — 14.]
— the plan for fettling the Genevefe
emigrants proves abortive, xxviii. [24.]
— the opening of the third fcifion, Jan.
24, 1786, xxviii. [89] _
n— heads of the king's fpeech, v/ith de-
bates on the addrcfs, and amendment
moved and negatived, xxviii. [90]
— mr. Fox's fpeech on the tieaty be-
tween France and Holland — recom-
mends a more clofe connection witji
Peterftjurg and Vienna— on negleft-
ing a treaty with Rnflia — againft^ en-
tering into a commercial treaty With
France — on the Irifli propolttions
—and jon India affairs, xxviii, [90 —
— mr. Pittas anfvi'er, xxviii. [91]
— proceedings refpeC^Hng the fortifying
of the dock yards of Portfmouth and
Piymou:h — the heads of mr. Sheri-
dan's famous fptech againft it — and
finally reiefled by the cafting vote of
thcfpenker, xxviii. [94. — 108]
•— debates on feme alterations introduced
into the mutiny bill, refpefting bre-
vet officers, and carried, xxviii. [108
•—no]
*— mr. Pitt's motion, withrefpefl: to the
reduction of the national debt, xxviii,
[ill]
-*- mr. Pitt's fpeech on opening the fub-
jeft, with the objeflions ftated by fir
Grey Cooper, mr. Fox, mr. Sheridan,
and mr. HufTty, xxviii. [114. — 120]
— the bill pafles, and receives the royal
affent, May 15, 1786, xxviii. [120]
--- proceedings for transferring certain
duties on wine from the cuftoms to
theexcife, xxviii. [120]
— proceedings on the bill for appointing
commlflioners to enquire into the ftate
of the woods, foretts, and land reve-
nues of the crown, xxviii. [122]
— proceedingSv.on a bill for dif'quall-
fying perfonS holding places in the
navy and ordnance office, from voting
at eleClions, and rejefted, xxviii. [123]
•— proceedings on mr. Dimdas's bill
for amending mr. Pitt's aft of 1784,
for regulating the government of the
F.aft India company, which pafTes,
xxviii. [136]
— the ftllions clofed, July ii, 1786,
xxviii. [137]
— iupplies gr.inteJ in 1786, xxviu.
[248]
— lord Mordaunt'a account of the ftaLs
y^ I to I 7 9*1;
t)f the parliiment, a few months before
the relcoration, xxviii. 171
Parliament ; pmceedings on the commer-
cial treaty with France, xxix. [66]
— ftate of political parties, xxix. [66]
— peers created durir.g the recefs, xxix.
[66]
— the fellions opened, Jan. 25, 1787,
xxix. [66]
— the kmg's fpeech, and addreffes voted,
xxix. [66]
— mr. Fox's fpeech on the comtnerclal
treaty, xxix. [67]
-^ mr. Pitt's reply, xxix. [69]
— mr. Fox's endeavours to bring the
treaty with Portugal before the houfe,
previous to a divifion on the French
treaty, xxix. [72]
— mr. Pitt's fpetch In explanation of
the treaty with France, xxix. [73]
' — mr. Fox's reply, xxix. [79]
— further motion to bring before th?
houfe the treaty with Portugal, xxix*
[86]
— the report of the committee on the
treaty with France, brought up and
agreed to, xxix. [88]
— proceedings on the addrefs to the king,
on the conclulion of the treaty, xxix^
mi
— mr. Grey's maiden fpeech ag^inft the
addrefs, in which he recommended a
more intimate connexion with Ame-
rica, xxix. [8;]
— capt. Macbiide and mr. Burke's
fpeeches againft the addrefs, xxix. [91]
— the proceedings of the parliament in
1713, when the treaty of Utrecht wa«
taken into confideration, xxix. [92]
— the addrefs carried, 236 to j6o, xxix.
— proceedings on the confolidation oC
the cuftoms and excife, xxix. [105]
— explanation of the plan, xxix. [105}
— the attention paid to fpecified an-
nuities fecured onfeveral of the duties,
xxix. [107]
— 5, coo refolutions necelTary to be de-
termined for the completion of the plan,
xxix. [to8]
— pafled in the commons, xxix.
[109]
— receives the roy.nl affent, xxix. [110]
— votes an annuity of 2,000 1. a year to
fir John Skinner, late lord chief baron,
xxix. [110]
— proceedings and debates on mr. Beau-
foy's motion for the repeal of the cor-
poration and teft ails, xxix. [114.]
— mr. Beaufoy's fpeech on tr-is ccca^
fion, xxui. [114] *
Pajlhmtutf
I
CHRONICLE,
I
■ptirliameTit ; lord North's famo'is nnfwer
in defence ot the church of Eu^land,
xxix. [ii6]
— other fpeaches on the ocfafion, and
the motion negaiivei, 178 to 100,
xxix. [120]
— the btidgtt, xxix. [120]
— jM-oceedings on the Irate of the finnr-
— ces of the prince of Wales, xxix. [113
—130]
-— privatelv fettled before mr. Newnham's
intended motion, xxix. [1^9]
•— the king's melTage on this fubje6l,
xxix. [1^9]
-r- an abitrail account of the prince's
debts laid before the houie, xxix. [i 30]
— addrefs to the king for tlieir payment,
xxix. [130]
'— mr. Fox's motion for the repeal of
the fliop tax, fuppoited by mr. Lamb-
ton, and after mr. Pitt's reply, reje(2ed,
xxix. [131]
— proceedings on a bill for farming the
poft horfe duty, which after confiderabic
oppofition is j)afred, xxix. [133]
— 1 petition prefentsd from the debtors
in Newgate, to be tranfportetl to New
South Wales, xxix. [135]
-*^ a bill brought in for the relief of
debtors, by mr. Sawbridge, which
pafTes the commons, but is rcje6tetl by
the lords, xxix. [136]
— proceedings on abufes in the poft-of-
fice, xxix. [138]
— proceedings refpefling the fltii'ig of
the eldeft fons of Scotch peers in the
Britifli parliament, as meinhcis for
Scotch boroughs, xxix. [14-7]
— proceedings on the accufation of mr.
Haftings, xxix. [149 — 173] — for par-
ticulars, fee Hajiings, Warren,
*— the parliament prorogued. May 30,
17S7, xxix. [173]
^— the king's fpeech at opening the f.f-
' Con, Jan. 23, 1787, with the adilrclTes
of the lords and commons, xxix,
[269]
•*- meeting of, Nov. 27, with the caufe*
- of the early meeting, xxx. [83]
z^— the heads of the king's fpeech, xxx.
[«3l
— debate on the addrefs, xxx. [ S4.]
— debate on the declaration of the king
of France, of his intention to interfeie
in the affairs of Holland, xxx. [38]
^- debate on the fiib.^;diary treaty with
the Landgrave of Helfe Caflci, xxx.
[29]
— detjare on the ^augmentation ot ihe
iand furcts, xxx. [91 J
Parliament ^ debate on ibe ordnance t^h
mr^tes, xxx. [^,5 j
— debate on nar. Bailard's motion r?k-
tive to the late promotion of navaf
officers to the fl^g, xxx [103]
— debates on the Eall India dechratcv^'
bill, xxx. [loS]
— finally pafil-* by a nrajoriry of aa,
xvv. [118]
— debate on the claufe in tiic matir.y
bill, for incorporating in the army the-
rew corps of military artificers, xxx.
— debate on a bill for preventing th«.
exportation of -wool, and carried, xxx*
— budget opened, May 5, 17SS, x«'>%
— mr. Pitt's fpeech on the increafed re-
venue, XXX. [126]
— mr. Sheridan's and mr« Fox''s an-
fwers, xxx. [129]
— fir Grey Cooper's fpeech on the dli-
mates, xxx. [130]
— the refoUuions ngreed to \yJthout «
divlfion, xxx. [130]
— mr. Grenville's bill for the better re-
gulation of trials cf controverted elec-
tions, which paffes, xxx. [131]
— debates on a petition from the citle*
of London and Weilminfter, for a re-
peal of the fliop tax, and the motion
rejeSled, xxx. [132]
— proceedings refpecling theflave trade,
xxx. [ 133] — fee Slwve 'Trade.
— di-bates on fir W. Dolben's motion,
to regulate the tranfportation of ne-
groes, XXX. [135]
—-"Liverpool petition againil the fup-
prefiion, xxx. [136]
— the bill pafles, x!xx. [^36]
— proceedings on the compenfatidn to
be made to American loyaliih, and
voted, xxx. [136]
— 2,500!. a year voted to the earl of
Newburgh out of the Derwentwater
tft:.ne, x!:x, [i3'9]
— ; for proceedings during the illneft cf
the king, the appointment of a re-
gency, &:c. fee George 111.
— the death of mr. Cornwall the fpeaksr,
Jan. 2, 17S9, xxxi. [105] .
— f the earl of Eulton propoles mr. Gren-
ville for fpeaker, ficonded by mr. Pul-
teney, xxxi. [105]
-^ mr. Welbope Ellis pronofef Hr Gj'i-
bert Elliot, feccnded by mr. Fr^jdejick.
Montagu, xxxi. [io5]
— ra'. Cire UMiis det^ltd, 215 to 144,
xxxi. [106]
Parliauaernti
INDEX, 1
l^arllsment 5 a ncv commiflion ifllied
in confequence of the king's recovery,
xxxi. [142]
*— Ipcech of the commifli»ners to the two
hoiifes, xxxi. [142]
' — addreffes of congratulation voted by
the lords and tommons, xxxi. [143]
< — addreffes to the queen alio voted,
xxvi.[i43l
— 2i8,oool. voted for ordnance extra-
ordinaries for fortifications on the
Weft India illandsf with the argu-
*nents made ufe of pro aind con^ xxxi.
— mr. Beaufoy's nfotion for an annl-
verfary commemoration of the revo-
lution paffes the commons, but rejefted
by the lords, xxki. [145}
— mr. Text's annual motion for the re-
peal of the ftiop-tax carried, xxxi.
[X453
— ► the additional tax on hawkers and
pedlars taken off, xxxi. [146]
— mr. Pitt informs the houfe of the
fc-ing's appointing a thankfgiving for
his'laffe recovery, and that he fhould
go to St. Paul's, and the houfe relblves
to attend him, Apr. 23, 1789, xxxi.
— nir. Beaufoy's motion for taking into
confitleration the corporation and teft
acls, with mr. Beaufoy's fpeech and
lord North's anfwer ; the motion re-
jefted, 122 to 102, xxxi. [147]
—"proceedings refpeiling the regulation
of the (Lave trade, xxxi. [149]
■; — on the vacancy of fpeaker by mr.
Grenville being appointed fecretary of
ilate, mr. Addington is chofen 215,
fir Gilbert Elliot 142, xxxi. [^149}
— Budget opened, xxxi. [149]
— debates on the budget, xxxi. [150—
-—proceedings on removing the duties
on tobacco from the cuftoms to the
cxcife, xxxi. [154]
— India budget opened by mr, Dundas,
July I, i7^9y xxxi. [158]
— mi'. Francis's obfervations on the
ftatements, xxxi. [159]
— ' the company petitions for leave, which
was granted, to add one million to
their ftock, xxxi. [159]
— an application for leave to export
«©,ooo facks of flour to France, and
refufed, xxxi. [164]
— prorogued, Auguil II, 1789, xxxi.
[1643
-^ proceedmgs on the k.ihg*s illxiefs. See
<iiorg< III,
781 to lygii.
Parliament j the meeting of, Jan. 2r#
1790, with the heads of the king's ^
fpeech, and debates thereon, xxxii*
[65]
— mr. Fox*s remark oti the conduft ef
French foldiefs, which he held up aa
an example to the military of Europe^
vj'ith coI.Phipp's fpirited proteft againft
that opinion, xxxii. [66]
-— mr. Fox again applauds the French
revolution, which is oppofed by mr«
Burke j xxxii. ^67}
— mr. Burke's pi^ure of the revolution^
and makes a contraft of it with the
Englifl) revolution, xxxii. [68]
— nir. Fox fupported by mr. Sheridair^
xxxii. [70]
— mr. Sheridan compliments la Fayette,
BaiIHe, &c. xxxii. [71]
— mr. Burke thanked by mr. Pitt, andf
other members, for the fentiments ex-
preffed in the debate, xxxii. [71]
— the diffenters renew their apphcatiom
for a repeal of the teft and corporation
ails, xxxii. [72]
— mr. Fox's Jpeech on his motion for
the repeal, xxxii. [72]
— mr. Pitt's anfwer to mr. Fox, xxxii#
t7+3 • , .
— mr. Biirke's fpeech on the fame og*
cafion, xxxii. [76]
— for the motion 105, againft it 294,
xxxii. [76]
— mr. Flood's motion for a reform in
parliament on the inadequacy of the ■
prefent mode of ireprefentation j pro-
poles 100 additional members to be
chofen by refident houfekeepers, xxxii.
— mr. Wyndham fupports the adequacy
of reprefentatlon to all beneficial pur-
pofes ; anfwers the obje6lions relative
to the American war j deprecates in-
novations founded upon theories j ob-
je(5ls to the time as dangerous, xxxii.
— mr. Pitt's objeftion to the motion, a§
ill-timed, xxxii. [80]
— the motion withdrawn, xxxii. [81]
— • mr. Montague's motion for increafmg
the falary of the fpeaker — the prefent
emoluments, about 3,oool. a year —
propofed to be advanced to 5,{5ool.—
6,oool. a year voted, xxxii. [82]
— E. India budget opened by mr. Dun-
das, xxxii. [84]
— mr. Francis and mr. Devaynes re-
ply, and mr. Dundas's affertion of the
falfehood of mr. Francis's ftatement,
aoQtii. [86-89]
Parliament j
CHRONICLE.
Parliament j the refolutions pafled by
the committee, xxxii. [89]
— proceedings on mr. Sheridan's mo-
tion for a repeal of the a6l for fub-
jec^ing dealers in tobacco to theexcife,
xxxii. [89]
— the motion reje6led, 191 to 147, xxxii.
[93]
— budget for 1790, xxxii. [91]
— the king's melfage refpedmg violence
committed on two veffels on the north-
. wert coalt of America, by two Spanirti
(hips of war, and the debates thereon,
xxxii. [95]
m— a vote ot credit for one million paifes,
xxxii. [99]
— proceedings on compenfations made
and to be made to American loyalifts,
xxxii. [99]
•-. the particular compenfations to be
made to the Penn family, xxxii. [99]
•— k the king's meffage refpefting a penfion
to dr. Willis, xxxii. [100]
.— proceedings refpefling the tontine,
xxxii. [100]
— proceedings on mr. Wilberforce's mo-
tion refpefiing the Have trade, xxxii.
[lOl]
— proceedmgs on mr. Haftings' trial,
xxxii. [toi]
— gen. Burgoyne's motion refpedling a
libel publilhed againft the judice of
the houfe by major Scott, and ordered
to be reprimanded j xxxii. [102]
— the cloie of the feflion, June 10, when
the king informs them that he had re-
ceived no fatisfaftory anfwer from Ma-
drid, and of his intention of calling a
new parliament, xxxii. [104]
-— jeport of the committee of the com-
mons to infpe6t the houfes adjoining
to Weftminltcr-hall and the two houfes
of parliament, and the offices thereto
adjoining, xxxii. [147]
— fpeech of the fpeaker on pnfenting
certain bills to his maje'ly, June 10,
1790, xxxii. [z?4]
«— the meeting of the now pariiamenq,
Nov. 25, 1790, xxxiii. ["^5]
mr. Addington re-ele«^ed fi^caker,
xxxiii. [36]
the king's fpeech, with the debates on
the addrefs, xxxiii. [36]
proceedings and debates on the con-
fVention with Spain, 06t. 28, 1790,
xxxiii. [37—39]
"— Itate of expsnces on account of the
late armament, and the provifion made
for it by parliament, xxxiii. [40]
— proceedings and debates on the qnef-
tion, how far a diffolutiun of parliament
Vol. II.
afFedled the proceedings againft mr.
Haftings,and carried 143 to 30, that it
did not abate them, xxxiii. [41 — 58]
Parliament ; meflage to the lOrds for the
refumption of the trial, xxxiii. [58]
— debates on mr. Burke's motion for li-
mitation of the proceedings, xxxiii. [59]
— oblervations on the great quellion de-
cided this lefTion, that '< impeachments
do not abate bv the dijiblution of par-
liament," xxxiii. [63]
— traces from very early times of the
agency of the commons in public ac-
cufaiions, xxxiii. [64]
— the firlt impeachment, 50 Edw. I IT,
by the parliament cviUed the " good
parliament," xxxiii. [64]
— Itate of political parties in that par-
liament, xxxiii. [65]
— the bad condition of the kingdom tm-
der the duke of Lancatler's govern-
ment, xxxiii. [65]
— the moderation and firm.nefs with
which thfc commons proceeded on this
trying occafion, xxxiii. [67]
— lir Peter de la M-ire chofen fpeaker by
the commons, xxxiii. [67]
— proceedmgs in that parliament — in
granting fupplies— 'in. addreffing the
king to augment his privy council with
prelates and peers of the realm — a new
oath listtled for the members of the new
council — fupport the franchifes of the
city of London — addrefs the king ort
grievances — proceeds to the impeach-
ment of the p^rtizans of the duke of
Lancafter, and entrufted to the fole
management of lir Peter de la Mare—
Richard Lyons, a merchant of wealth
and eminence, firif impeached and
I'cntcnced — lord Latymer impeached,
and lenioved from all his offices and
the k ii2j's council for ever^ — many
others aUb impeached — :ifier the dif-
folution of parliament the duke of
Lancafter, Alice Perren, and others,
return to court — the new council fud-
denly difmifled — !ir Peter de la Mare
fent prifoner to Newark caftie — arti-
cles brought before the privy council
againft the bidiop of Winchellei, and
his temporalities feiaed — the earl of
Marche ordered to repair to Calais as
inarftial, to avoid which he refigns his
office — every intrigue employed by
court to obtain a majority in the new
parliament — fir Thomas Hungerfojd,
the friend and fte.vard of t!ie duke of
Lancafter, chofen fpeaker — further ac-
count of lord Latymer' s cafe — the
commons of the new pariiament oe^
L tition
I N D E. X, I
titioft for lord Latyir.er to be rettored
to his former rank :>nd eJtatc, but did
not receive the concurrer.ee of the lords
—-however receives the royal adent— •
further accoujit of tli>i cale of William
Klys — the. next parlianu-nt afted upon
the impeachment as i\u\ pendant —
a general a6l of pardon pafl'cd, out of
which the bifliop vt Wiiuhelter alone
was excepted — the fpeakcv prays the
king, that in his year of jubilee he
would reltore all to their former rank
and degree-^the new parliament muicr
the contrcul of the duke of Lancaltei—
proceedings in the new pailiament re-
lative to tl-e impeachments — ScJden's
opinion on the fubjefl — the cafe of fir
Hugh Faftalf — fiuiher proof In the
lime of Hcr.rv VI. from the fpeech of
• ihe duke of Norfolk againft ihe duke
of Scme;-ftt'— alter the d-atlT cf the
king pardons granted by Richard II.
• to the bifliop of Wlnchelter and fir
Peter de la Mart — a new parliament
-called, and fir Peter chofen fpeaker —
■ the proceedings of the good parliament
refumed where ti^y left their. *the
• power of impeachmant alike a fecurity
of the people and the prince, xxxiii.
[67—80]
Parliament 5 debates on mr. Hlppefley's
motion for the corrcipondence relative
to the attack of Tippoo Sultan on
the lines of Travancore, xxxiii. [86]
^-— debates on the war with Tippoa Sul-
tan, xxxiii. [?6 — 93]
,— proceedings in a committee appointed
en iTir. Wilberforce"? motion to receive
«nd examine evidence on the fla^'e-
trade, with mr. VViibei force's fpeech,
xxxiii. [91]
— arguments ufed In defence of the
flave-trade, xxxiii. [91]
— the motion loft by a majority of js,
xxxiii. [95]
. — proceedings on mr. Tyletford's motion
for granting relief to protefting catho-
lic diflenters, xxxiii. [95]
— the bill, wi!4i fome amendments, paflxs
both houfes, xxxiii. [97]
— the king's mefiage refpefting the go-
vernment of Canada, xxxiii. [98]
— proceedings on the king's meffige re-
fpeiling his endeavours to bring about
a pacification between Rnflla and the
Pcrte baving proved intfteftual, xxxiii.
[99]
— itate of the cafe, with debates on the
m.f.flage, xxxiii. [99]
— 2 ftring of motions made by mr. Grey,
loll by a ma-oriiy cf So, xxxiii, [102]
8
781 to 1792.
Parliament ; debates on a motion mrMlc
by mr. Baker, and negatived, xxxiii.
[10+]
— mr. Fox's fpeech on mr. Baker's mo-
tion, in which he gave a iplendid pa-
negyric on the new conliitution or
France, xxxiii. [105]
— proceedings ami debates on mr. T.
Greriville's motion for an addrefs on
the right of parliament to advife the
crown refpeiling war and peace, Iclt
by 94., xxxiii. [105 J
— proceedings and debates on the kins?'-
meffiige refpeaing Canada, xxxn
[,o«]
— the minifter's unufually full detail ;
the bill, xxxiii. [108]
.— obje6lions made to the bill by mr. Fc •
xxxiii. [^09]
— mr. Pitt's anfwer to the objertlons,
xxxiii; [m]
— proceedirgs on mr. Grey's motion fov
a committee on the ftate of the naticii,
xxxiii. [ii^j]
— mr. Sheridan's and mr. Pox's furtl.;;
declarations refpefling the French :.
volution, xxxiii. [113, 114, 1 15]
— the rupture between mr. Fox and na.
Burke forefeen, xxxiii. [114]
— debate on mr. Sheridan's motion to
0|)pofe the re-coir.mltment of the Que-
bec bill, xxxiii. [116]
— mr. Burke proieffts a fenfe cf public
duty in itating his principles, xxxiii.
[118]
— tranl'a£lions during the Eafter recc:
xxxiii. [119]
— the endeavours vkd by friends, ncv.
papers, and caricatures, to piev-
the breach between mr. Fox and li
Burke, xxxiii. [119]
— re-commitn>ent of the Quebec bii!^
xxxiii. [120]
— mr. Burke's fpeech on it — his objec-
tion to the new do61rine of the " Rights
cf Man " — detends the right of legif-
lating for Canada on the law of na-
tions— inquiry whether from tbe con-
llitullons of America or France any
thing could be derived of ule in the
conltirution of Canada — (hews the ef-
'fev\ of the new conltituticn of France
on her colonies — the deplorable con-
dition of France itfelf — called to order
by oppofition— a long and extraortil-
Dary altercation takes place — lord Shef-
field's motion, that diflertations On the
French conftitution are not regular or
orderly on the queftion — mr. Pitt's
opinion, that in point of difcretion he
wiflied it not to be difcufled, but fully
ia
C H R O
in order-- — mr. Fox's fpeechcn the
motion — complains of a plot againft
him — declares that he looks on the re-
volution of France as one of the molt
glorious events in the hillory of man-
kind— threatens to leave the houfe if
}nr. Burke is permitted to puriue his
argument on the French conftitutiou—
declares the Britifli conftitution to be
founded op the Rights of Man— mi-.
Burke's reply-^his motives for intro-
ducing the fubje6l of the French con-
Ititutron — complains of the unkind
treatment of mr. Fox and the party —
cr:lled to order by mr. Grey-*-mr. Fox's
i( joinder — mr. Bvirke s Ipeech in an-
Ivver— mr. Pitt's opinion of the de-
bate, and declares himfelf" eager to
give mr. Bui ke his warmeft and molt
tifj(5tual fuppoit, and thinks him en-
titled to the gratitude of his country
' — the houfe adjourns, xxxiii. [120— «
. 133]
Parliament j debate on the claufe rela-
tive to the li;giflallve council, xxxiil.
- [135]
•i— mr. F.-x's declaration of his political
principles — fatisffjctory to the minilter,
- xxxiH. [133. 13/r]
•— mr. Burke dehres the protc<^Ion of
the hou'e-r-repels the charge of abufmg
republics by (tiling France an anomaly
in government (reciting the veries
fioni Milton) of the figure of death,
*' a fliapelels monltcr born of l-,ell and
chaos " — his defcrlption and commen-
dation of ariftocracy — mr. Fox's reply
— mr. Burke's rejoinder — thus ended
the friendftiip of nu*. Burke and mr,
, Fox, xxxiii. [134. — 137]
•^ queilion on tlie fights of Juries in
cafes of libel, xxxlii. [138]
*— the bills of 1771 and 1751 contrafted,
i* xxxiii. [138]
^■*^ fhort account of the proceedings in
177 1, when the bill was rejected,
', xxxiii. [139]
f^ debates on the bill, which pafTes the
commons, xxxjii. [140]
— the bill, on account of the ;idvanced
jjerlod of the feffion, poftponed by the
lords, xxxiii. [141]
— the report of the committee on the'
flate of the public income and expen-
diture, xxxiii. [141]
'—■ the report refeirtd to a committee pf
ways and means, xxxiii. [142]
— mr. Sheridan's fpeech, with a long
ftring of relblutions, on the report^
xxxiii. [143 — 148]
•^ the refolutions which piffed thehaufe,
x.v.xiji, [149]
N I C L E.
Parliament j the India budget opened by
mr.Dundas, xxxiii. [153]
— fir Gilbert Elliot's motion for an ex-
emption from the tefi ait in favour of
the Scotti/h church, negatived, xxxiii.
[154-]
— mr. Sheridan's motion relative to the
royal burghs of Scotland ; refolved to
proceed on early in the next feflions,
xxxiii. [154-]
— the bill for eftabliHiIng a company at
Sierra Leone paffed, xxxiii. [155]
— the king's fjieech, and parliament
prorogued, June 10, 1791, xxxiii,
[155]
— the fubftance, of the king's fpeech,
and the addrefs carried without a fm-
gle dilfenting voice, xxxiv. [316]
— debatesjon the addrefs in the commons
— on the prefent ftate of the Indian,
war — the nwrriage of the duke of
York — orL England having mediated
with any real effect between RulTia
and the Porte— on the royal I'uggeltion
that it might be proper to take off
fome taxes — on the omiflion of taking
notice of the lios at Birmingham —
the amendment loft, for it 85, againit
it 209, xxxiv. [317 — 321]
-— the outlines of mr. Pitt's fpeech on
the income of the revenue exceeding
the expenditure, xxxiv. [321]
— taxes propoied to be repealed, xxxiv.
[323]
— the arguments of mr. Sheridan and
mr. Fox in reply, xxxiv. [325]
— mr. Pitt's anfwer, xxxiv, [326]
— mr. Pitt brings in a bill refpcftinoj
the rodudtion of the national debt, and
an uniform fyllem f >r paying off any
future loan, xxxiv. [327]
— mr. Fox's ftatement of lofs to the
pvdilic from neglefting the redud:iori
of the four per cents, xxxiv. [327]
— debate on the eftablifliment: of the
duke of York, xxxiv, [328]
— proceedings relpe<5ting the-Ruffiail
armament, xxxiv. [329]
— mr. Grey gives notice of his intention
of moving for more papers, xxxiv-
[329]
— mr. Grey makes the motion and de-
bates thereon, x:oiiv. C350I
— motives adduced by mr. Pitt againfl
the production of the papers moved,
for, xxxiv. [331]
— ~ mr. Pitt alludes to ciicumftances of
' notoriety, hcftile to the political inte-
reiis of the country, with a conje<5ture
refpei^ting circumltances alluded to,
xxxiv. [332]
— objections made by oppofrJon on the
J- 2, confidence
INDEX, 1
confidence expefled by minillers lo be
repoled in them, xxxiv. [332]
Parliamen.t j mr. Grey's motions re-
jcftcd, ayes 12O, noes 215, xxxiv.
[333]
— further confuleration on the fubjcSV,
in which ir.r, Whithread takes the lead
in oppoiit on, xxxiv. [333]
— the objeilions made by cppofition
anfvvered by miniftiy, xxxiv. [334]
— mr. Jenkinlbn's famous Ipeeth on the
balance of power, xxxiv. [334]
— copy cf a paper read in the houfe,
purporting to be a copy of the grand
vizier's anfwer to o\n- amballVdor at
Conilantmople, xxxiv. [336 — 338]
note.
— the oppofuion fupports its former ar-
guments, xxxiv. [338]
— fpeech of mr. Sheridan, in which he
cxprefles his aftonlfhment at mr. Pitt's
filence, xxxiv. [338]
— rrtr. Fox's fpeech, xxxiv. [338]
-:- mr. Pitt's reply, xxxiv. [340]
— mr. Fax's opinion of Ruffia being a
defirable ally to England, xxxiv.
[341]
— mr. Grey's motions loft, ayes 118,
noee 244, xxxiv. [341]
— motions made by major Maitland for
papers relating to the Indiaii war,
xxxiv. [344]
— the piopriciy of the produ6lion dif-
cuiTed, xxxiv. [344]
— motions made by major Maitland on
the papers produced, xxxiv. [345]
— debate on lord Cornwallis's ictitr to
the Nizam of July 7, 5789, xxxiv.
[34-6]
*— other queftions on the war argncd,
xxxiv. [346*— 34.8]
. — a vote f f approhation of the conduct
of lord Cojnwa^lis moved by ':olonel
Phipps, and carried without adiyiiion,
Xixiv. [349]
*— a mution made by rrtf. Thompfon for
a commiiiec lo enquire into abules at
the Wfrtminftcr cieftion in 1788,
xxxiv. [34.9]
^- mr.Thon:pibi»''R relation of ujr. Rofc's
iranfactlon with Smith ; and mr.
Lamblon's itatement of another tranf-
aclion of a iimilar nature, xxxiv.
[349]
-;— mr. Rofe's relation of the clrcum-
ftaiKcs I'oniethlng diiferent, xxxiv.
[349]
— debaiv on the motion, and negatived,
221 to 5^4, xx.xiv. [330]
— debates and proceedings on the new
police bill ik>\' the vicinity of the m^-
troj'olis, xxxiv. [351 J
I
7 8 I 10 I 7 9 2. \
Parliament; mr. Fox's libel bill paffeS '
the conursons, xxxiv. [352]
— oppolition made to it in the lords,
xxxiv. [352]
— debate on the flave trade opened by mr.
Wilberforce, Apr. 2, i792,xxxiv.[353]
— the arguments made ufe of by itic
opponents, xxxiv. [354]
— mr. Dundus propoies a gradual abo-
litiony and carried, 193 to 125, xxxiv.
[354]
— mr. Jenkinfon's motion for a bounty ;
of 5I. for every female above the
number of males imported, and nega-
tived, xxxiv. [354]
— a ftring of reiblutions moved by mr.
Dundas, and the firll and fecond being
negatived, declines proceeding, xxxiv.
[354—356]
— mr. Piit aHumes the lead, and moves
feveral of mr. Dundas's refolutions,
with amendmeuts, which are carried,
xxxiv. [356] ;
— mr. Sheridan's motion refpefting the
royal burghs of Scotland, and in his "
fpeech in fupport of the motion com-
mends the French revolution, xxxiv,
[356]
— objeftions by the lord advocate of
Scotland, xxxiv. [357]
— tnr. Fox fupjx>rts mr. Sheridan, and
mr. Anttruther fupports the lord advo-
cate, xxxiv. [357]
— the motion loll by a majority of 42,
xxxiv. [358]
— mr. Sheridan prefents a petition on
behalf of the royal bmghs, which was
rejedled, xxxiv. [358]
— the lord advocate propofes a bill for
better regulating the revenues of the
rcyal burghs of Scotland, but only read
twice during the feflion, xxxiv. [358]
—^ the attention of oppolition not occu-
pied only by the abules of the buighs,
but to a change in the reprefentation,
xxxiv. [358]
— an affociation formed under the title
of " friends of the people," to procure
a reform, and fliorteu the duration of
parliament, xxix. [35S]
— mr. Grey gives notice that he intends
to move for a parhamentary reform,
xxxiv. [359] _
— mr. Pitt's fpeech, in which he op*
pofes the J)ropriety of the motion at
this time, whilft he defends his own
^propriety, when he propofed a fimilar
uiotion at a former time, xxxiv. [359]
-^ mr. Fox's reply to mr. Pitt, xxxiv.
[360] .
— mr. Burke's celebrated fpeech againit
the motion, xxxiv. [361]
Paf liament j
G H R O
Parliament ; mr. Grey's anfwer to the
objeftions, xxxiv. [363]
— the difference of opinion in the mem-
bvjrs of oppolition, particularly re-
lpe6ling the fociety of the friends of
the people, xxxiv. [364.]
— obfervations on the views of the re-
volution, and other focicties, xxxiv.
[365]
— London correfponding fociety formed,
xxxiv. [366]
— mr. Fox moves for the repeal of fome
particular Itatutes againit the difTen-
ters, xxxiv. [367]
— mr. Burke's excellent reply, in which
he confiders the principles of the Uni-
tarians (the left particularly defigned
to be benefited by mr. Fox's motion),
xxxiv. [368]
— (account of the meeting of the anni-
verfary of the Unitarian fociety, in a
note) xxxiv. [368]
r^ the condufl of the Unitarians defend-
ed by mr. W. Smith, xxxiv. [371]
— • mr. Pitt oppofes the motion, and mr.
Fox's reply; negatived, 14.2 to 63,
xxxiv. [371]
— mr. Whitbread's motion to addrefs
the king refpefting the condu6l of the
Warwickfhire magiftrates during the
riots, and debate on the motion, ne-
gatived 189 to 46, xxxiv. [371]
— - royal proclamation, refpefting fedl-
tious doftrines, ifTued, xxxiv. [373]
— debates on the addrefs to the kin^^ on
the proclamation moved by the mafter
of the rolls, and an amendment pro-
pofed by mr. Grey, negatived without
a divlfion, xxxiv. [374—377]
— mr. Dundas's account of the Eaft
India revenues, xxxiv. [377]
— mr. Francis denies the flourifhing
ftate of Bengal, xxxiv. [379]
— mr. Dundas read feveral relolutions,
which palfed vvithojtoppofition, xxxiv.
Peace j coramimoners appointed to re-
ftore peace to America, xxiv. 154.
— debates in the houfe of commons on
the motion that the war with America
mis^ht be no longer purfued, xxv.
[168—172]
•~ fir Guy Carleton Informs general
Walhington of the proceedings of the
Britilh parliament towards forwarding
a negotiation for peace with America,
xxvi. [130]
-— refolutions of congrefs againft open-
ing feparate negotiations, xxvi. [1 30]
*- declaration of congrefs, that neither
France nor America fhould conclude
N I C L E.
a fepaiate peace without the ccnfent Oi.
the other, xxvi. [131]
Peace; the emprels of RufTia and the
emperor of Germany become media-
tors of the peace, xxvi. [132-]
— provifional articles of peace between
England and America figned, Nov.
30, 1782, xxvi. [134]
— prelinunary articles between France
and Spain figned, Jan.zo, 1783, xxvi.
Cns] , ^
— debates in the houfe of commons on
the motion for laying the provifional
articles with America before the houfe,
xxvi. [146]
— the preliminary- articles with France
and Spain, and the provifional treaty
with America, laid before' the houfes
of parliament, xxvi. [^4-8]
— debates in the commons on the peace,
xxvi. [148]
— defence of, on the deplorable ftate of
our finances, army, and navy — on the
merits of the articles — and on an at-
tempt to difarm the arguments and
objeftions on the other fide, xxvi.
[150-- 156]
— objetlions to the terms of the peace,
in anfwer to the defence of it, xxvi.
[156—166]
— on a divifion, there are 224 in oppo-
fition to it, and 208 in its favour,
xxvi. [166]
— on the debate in the lords were 72 in
favour, and 59 againft it, xxvi. [166]
-— refolutions of cenfure of the peace
moved by lord John Cavendifh, and
carried by a majority of 17, xxvi.
[1^7]
— cefTition of hoftilities proclaimed at
London, March 17, 1783, xxvi. [196]
— London and Middlefex addrefs the
king on the peace, xxvi. [197]
— ratification of the provifional artic'es
with America, xxvi. [214]
— peace proclainaed Sept. 15, 1783,
xxvi. [217]
— copies of the definitive treaties with
France, Spain, and America, laid be-
fore bodi houfes, Nov. 14, 1783, xxvi.
f**°.^ ...
— preliminary articles with the United
Provinces, Sept. a, 1783, xxvi. [319J
— the definitive treaty of peace with
France, Sept. 3, 1783, xxvi. [322]
— the definitive treaty with Spain, Sep-
tember 3, 1783, xxvi. [331]
— the definitive treaty with America,
xxvi. [339]
— the definitive treaties proclaimed
at the Exchange, and alfo a pro-
L 3 clamation
INDEX, I 7 8 I to 1792.
clamation for a thankfgiving, xxvU.
[196]
Peaiion, rev. mr. j Norrifian prize at
Cambridge adjudged to hin^, xxviii.
[201]
Pedley, mr. Robert, receives one of the
gold medals given by the duke of
Grafton, at Cambridge, xxiv. [171]
Penfhurft-park-place ; trial by a jury of
16 knights, glatiiis dn^is, refpefting
the right to, xxiv. [197]
Perjury j Chriftopher Atkinfon convifled
of, xxvi. [211]
— fentence on mr. Aylette, attorney, for
perjury, xxvii. [247]
>— Aylette, the attorney's cafe argued be-
fore the lords, and the judgment af-
firmed, xxviii. [205]
PeiOufe, M-. ; letter from, giving an ac-
count of M. TAngle, and 31 men,
being cut off on a voyage of dif-
covery under monfieur Peroufe, xxxi. ,
[2l8]
Perry v. John earl of Leicefter, xxiv. [X97]
•— mr. bampfon, trial of for a libel, and
a reward of jool. offered for his apprc-
henfion, xxxi v. 48*.
Peiryn, baron j charge to the grand jury
on the trial of the rioters at Birming-
ham, xxxiii. 36*.
Philofophy, modern j the influence of, on
civil liberty and government, xxviii,
[28]
Pigeon v. Hammerfley j cafe oi ufury,
xxix. [207]
Pirates j Luke Ryan and other pirates
ordered for execution, xxv. [207]
— refpited, xxv. [zcS]
Pix ; trial of, held, xxxi, [250]
Plague ; fubfided atConilarviinopIe, xxxiii.
21*.
Plato J obfervations on the cofmogeny
of, xxviii. 15S.
— explanation of his dp6\rine of ideas^
xxviii. 158.
Playhoufc i dreadful falling of a gallery
in the theatre at Bury, Lancaflbue,
xxix. [210]
•— a gentleman fallen afleep is locked in,
and falls from the upper boxes, xxix.
Poet-laureat J mr. Gibbon's account of
the origin of, xxxii. [193]
Police -bill j debates and proceedings on
the new, xxxiv. [^351]
Fohce-ofTices eftablifhed, xxxiv. 34.*.
Poor-rates ; the alarming increale of,
xxvii. [243]
poor, overfeers of the ; women competent
to ferve that ofBce, xxx. [204]
Poor ; determination of a fettlement raH",
xxx. [207]
— refolution at Ipfvvich not to relieve
any who keep a dog, xxxiii. 21*.
— • decifion of the king's bench on a
cafe of, xxxiii. 22*.
— ; Itate of the earnings, and fupport of
the criminals in Oxford gaol, xxxiv.
8*.
Portland, duke of, inftallatlo;-! of, chan-
cellor of Oxford, xxxiv.4.1*.
Pofl-horfe duty ; proceedings on a bill
for farming it, which after confide-
rable oppofition is paffed, xxix.
[133] ^
— hired for the day not fubjc^ to the
duties, xxxi. [T96]
— farmed for upwards of io,oool. more
than the lall year's produce, xxxiii.
J*.
Poft-office } debates in the commons on
abufes in the, xxix. [138]
— attempt to rob at Lxeter, xxxiv. 9*.
Powder-mills near Faverfham blown up,
xxxi, [223]
Powell, the pedeflrian, walks from Lon-
don-bridge to Canterbury and returns
in 23 hours 53 minutes, xxix. [222]
— his walk to York and back again
within 5 days 17 hours, xxxii. [214]
— fails in walking to Canterbury and
back within 24 hours, xxxii. [222J
— walks from London to York, and re-
turns, in 5 days, 13 hours and a
quarter, xxxiv. 30*.
— walks a mile in 9 miviutes, and runs
one in, 5 minutes 52 feconds, xxxiv.
Prefcience j remarkable inftanceof, xxviii.
[214]
Preisj liberty of J extepded by the em-
peror of Germany, xxvii, [4]
— new rellri6lions and heavy penalties
laid on, xxvii. [16]
Pretender j ceremonial of the funeral of,
xxx. [255]
price, dr. } the fuppofed fliare he had in
the events of the Fixnch revolution,
xx<iv. [312]
— mr. charged with forgery on the bank,
hanged himfelf m Tothill-lields bride-
well, xxviii. [195]
Prieftley, dr. ; his mcetlng-houfe and li-
brary at Birmingham deftroyed b-
rioters, xxxiii. 30*.
— intended to keep the 14th of July at
Birmingham, xxxiv. [312]
— ceniures on his difcourfe delivered at
the New College at Hackney, xxxiv.
Piifl^lty,
CHRONICLE.
Mcftley^^tlr. ; his funeral fermon on dr.
Piicc;, xxxiv. [31a]
'—his praile of the glorious example fet
by the Americans to France, xxxiv.
[312]
— his meeting at Birmingham, and houfe
at Fairhill, deltroyed by the rioters,
xxxiv. [313]
— his caiiie taken up by moft of the
chfienters and political focieties, xxxiv.
•— in a letter to M. Condorcet attributes
his ruin to the clergy, and the king's
friends, on account of his defending
the revolution of France, xxxiv. [314.]
— writes an appeal to his country, and
the world, xxxiv. [3'i4]
— a reply publifhed in defence of the
clergy and inhabitants of Birmingham,
xxxiv. [315]
— 2,50zl. i8s. given him for damages
done by the rioters at Birmingham,
xxxiv. 16*.
■— three letters of his refpe6ling his
eleflion to the national convention, af-
fembled for the trial of the king, and
alluding to the late maffacres, xxxiv.
Printing encouraged at Conftantinople,
xxviii. [5:^.]
Trifons at York, and other places, vifited
by a ftranger, and the priibners reliev-
ed, xxviii. [2.12]
— a conference with the recorder and
lord Sidney on the fituation of the pri-
fons, and the tranfportation of felons,
XXX. [223]
Proiiitutes; regulation of, at Vienna,
xxviii. [i6q]
Proteltants ; privileges granted to, in
France, by the king's edifl, xxx. [197]
PrufTia ; two letters written by the late
Ramfden, mr. Richard, receives the gold
medal given by the chancellor of Cam-
bridge, xxviii. [198]
Rattray, mr, j difpatches brought by him
from the Cape of Good Hope, for go-
vernment, loiV, xxxiii. 19*. .
Receipts ; petition of tradefmen, &c. to
the houfe of peers, againft the ftamp
duty on, xxvi. 207.
Regency; proceedings in both houfcs
refpefling the forming one, during thi
illnefsof the king. See George III.
Revenue officers ; the bill for excluding
them frotn fitting in pailiament, re-
jeaed, xxiv. [188*]
Revolution, centenary of; Nov. 5,178?,
ordered to be oblerved in the church
of Scotland, in commemoration of the,
xxx. [219]
— at London, by the artillery company,
various clubs, the revolution fociety,
and the whig club, at which a fub-
fcription w:^s opened to ere6l a column,
on Runny Mead, xxx. [220]
— at Edinburgh, xxx. [220]
— an account of the jubilee at Whitting-
ton and Chederiield, xxx. [264]
— fociety formed, xxxiv. [365]
— publilh a volume of then- proceedings
and coirefpondence, xxxiv. [366J
— ' of i68"8 coiifidered imperfe6l by th^
various focieties, xxxiv. [366]
Reynolds, i\v Jofliua, reHgns the chair of
the royal academy, xxxii. [195]
• — his death and funeral, xxxiv. 10*.
12*. 66*.
Richmond, duke of; his anfwer to fub-
frribers at Arafterdam for the relief of
Dutch priibners- in England, xxiv.
Riots in London in June 1780 j ftate of
the effe61s of, xxiv. [137]
R
m
king to the widow of col, Vantrofcke, — ^^ the idea of perfbns of rank being pr«-
?cxviii. [234] moters of them, proved talfe in the
evjnt, xxiv. [138]
— ^ the timidity of tl>e maglltracy, xxiv;
[138]
— proved a means of ftrengthening the
hands of government, xxiv. [:39]
— the caufe of airociations,aDd learning
the ufe of arms, in order to be ready
to aflilt ihe civil power, xxiv. [140]
— a verdift obtained by mr, Langdale
far the damages he received in the,
xxiv. [169]
— 28,2191. ordered to be raifeJ in Lon«
don to defray the damages done dur-
ing them, xxiv. [197]
— 27,0001. paid by the city of Lond>m
on account of the damages done duv-
ingthe, x;xv, [195]
^ ^ JRiotst
/ »
QUARANTINE; a memorial prefented
^by the merchants, &c. of Edin-
burgh and Leith, againft qi-arantine
being rigidly required, from the danger
of famine, xxvi. [21 2]
Quebec bill. See Parliament.
R.
AIN3, captain, of the London, fcn-
tence of the court martial on. xxiv.
INDEX, X
Riots J determination of the court of
king's bench againlt the infurance offi-
ces having right to reclaim on the city,
icxvii. [225]
-~ at Shields/ xxvii. [232]
— at Noitingham, xxxii. [222]
— an addrefs of thanks to the king vot-
ed, for his care during the riots at Kir-
mingham, and various other thanks
and rewards, xxxiii. 34*.
— baron Perryn's charge to the grand
jury on the trial of the rioters, four of
whom arc convi(^ed, and left for exe-
cution, xxxiii. 36*.
— two executed, xxxiii. 39*.
•— two of them pardoned, xxxiii. 41*.
«*- violent at B'TiViingliam, inconftquence
of an adverVifement for .t meeting to
commemorate the French revolution,
xxxiii. 29*.
— copy of a feditious hand bill deli-
\^ered, xxxiii. 29'^.
— an account of the houfcs, kc. deftroy-
^d, and other damages done by the
rioters, xxxiii. 30*.
•— proclamations of a reward of lool.
for appiehending every perfon con-
cerned in the riots, and lool. for the
author, printer, or publilher of the
hand bill, xxxiii. 32*.
T— at Nottinghaim, xxxiv. 20*.
^— at Leicefter, xxxiv. 22*.
— at Edinburgh, xxxiv. 24*.
— - in Newgate, xxxiv. 42*.
— at Shields and Ipfwich fettled, xxxiv.
43*.
— at Yarmouth, xxxiv. 43*^.
i — at Dundee, xxxiv. 44.*. '
^:— at Manchelter, xxxiv. 48*.
Kobbery ^t mrs.Fonelcues, Tottenliam-
green, xxv. [ii6j
«— at mrs'. Abercr<!)mbie's, Charlotte-
ftreet, Rathbone-place, xxvii. [225]
•—at colonel Arabin's, in (jreire-itieet,
— J^athbone-pbce, xxvii. [226]
— a.t the Three Rabbits on the Rum-
' fbrd road, of an agent for Scotch and
Lincolnfliire falefmen, of upwards of
i,iool. by a girl in boys cioaihs,
xxvii. [i39J
— by ^^■a^trmen• In a boat on their paf-
■ fengers, xxxii. 210.
— of mr. Arnokt, near Seven Oaks,
'■ Kent ; the robber wouniicd by riir.
Pittm^m, who was killed by a fall
from his hurfe, xxxiii. 10*.
— at Blacknefs, near Hoi wood, Kent,
— xxxiii. i^*.
p— of hank-notes, by bird-lime on a ftick,
-^ atCjiafyow, xxxiii. 16*.
•— trial and execution of Clark, alias
•781 to
1792.
Lowins, for robbing the Cbefter mail,
xxxiii. 20*. '[
Robberies, leveral, in the neighbourhood
of Epibm, xxxiii. 25*.
' — of the Wsrrington mail, xxxiii. 39*.
— at fir James Sanderlon's, to the a-
mount oi i,8ool. xxxiii. 43*,
— attempted at Jftiiigron, xxxiv. 5*.
— of the king's nicfTt-nger, near Langley '
Broom, xxxiv. 41*. ,
— of the mail from Afliburton to Exe. ^
ter, xxxiv. 42*.
Robinibn, Wc.lter, efq. } his remains
found in a firti-pond, after he had
been milfinig 52 years, xxxiii. 47*.
Rockhigham, marquis of j defcription of
the maufolcum erecled to his me-
mory at Wentwojth houfe, xxx. [212}
Rodney, fir George 5 account brought
' of his aiiival in the'Welt Indies, xxiv.
Roman antiquities found at Bath, xxxiii.
' 13*.
Rougee taken up on the charge of con-
veying packets to F^rance, xxiv. [1162"]
Royal family prayed for in the nonjuring
chapels at Edinburgh and Leith, xxx.
205.
Royal George j a relation of the lofs of.,
at Porlfmcuth, xxv. [227*]
•»— guns. Sec. railed from by means of
a diving hell, xxv. [226]
— experiment of ferjeant Bell's con-
trivance for blowing her up, xxxi.
Royal fociety anniverfary, xxv, [227]
— xxx. [222]
— fir Godfrey Copley's medal given to
dr. Blagdeii, xxx. [220]
Rum J mr. Pitt's letter to the chairman
of the meeting of Weft India planters
and merchants, in anfwer to tneir re-
folutTons refpe6>iiig the duty on rum",
xxix. 257." [For the reiblutions, fee
xxviii. [286]
Rumbold, fir Thomas j criminal charges
brought againft him by the fecret com«
mittee on In'.lii affairs, and the pro-
ceedings thereon, )6cvii. [51]
— a bill of pains and penalties brought
into the houfe againil him, xxvii,
[53]
— orderel to be heard by council, and
the bill being necelTarJly poltponed till
the following feffion, was then loll,
xxvii. [C3]
Rulftll, Icichard, efq.j his charitable be-
quefts, and account of his funeral,
xxvii. [202]
— three bills iileJ by his relations to f?t
afide'his wjII, xxvii. [226] -
.Ilufiia,
CHRONICLE.
l&ufTta, great duke and duchefs of, their Scotland j a fimilar offer of 5,000!
to
arrival at Vienna, xxiv. [198]
— emprefs of, proceeds on a grand tour,
xxvii. [^37]
Rutland, duke, lord lieutenant 5 funeral
proceflion of, at Dubim, xxix. [226]
Ryan, Luke, committed to New Frifon,
Clerkenwell, xxiv. [196]
i — receives his majclty s pardon, xxv.
[216]
Ryder, mr. taken up en a charge of high
treafon, xxiv. [162]
Ryland, William Wynne ; apprehended
on a charge of forgery or. the Eaft
India company, xxvi. [201]
— bill found, and trial put off, xxvi.
[206]
— tried and convicted, xxvi. [211]
Rymer, Bartholomew, aged lOO, xxxiii.
zz*.
s.
SACKViLLE, lord George; debate in
the houfe of lords relative to his be-
mg
created a
peer
[165]
St. Afaph, dean of j trial of for a libel,
xxvii. [280]
Salifbury cathedral j reparation of, xxxi.
[226] •
Salt ; the general confumption of in the
Eaft Indies, xxxii. [87]
»— cattle cannot live to ufeful purpofe
without, xxxii. [87]
Salt petre fold, in 1782, at 152I. a ton,
. xxv. [154]
^andon, V. Duroure, for crim. con. xxvii.
[227]
Sandwich Iflands ; boat of the fnow Eli-
nora ftolen, the boat-keeper iacrificed,,
in confequence of which captain Met-
calf fires on 200 canoes, with great
llaughter, xxxiv. 13*.
— particulars of what happened on board
the American fnow Elinora, while at
the Sandwich iflands, xxxiv. 76*.
Sardinia j count St. Martin de Font, am-
balfador, delivers his credentials, xx;^.
[196]
Savile, fir George ; a ftatue ere£led to
his memory in York cathedral, with a
copy of the infer ipi ion, xxxi. [271]
Schreiber, mr. j petition to chancery on
the marriage ot his fon^ an infant of
17, xxiv. [196]^
Scotland, bank of; offers 4,000!. free
of intereft for 12 months, to the ma-
giftrates of Aberdeen, for the purchafe
of corn for the relief of the poor, xxvi.
[m]
Edinburgh, xxvi. [194-]
— 5,oool. ordered by the lords of the
treafury, for reHef of the poor in the
northern parts, xxvi. [217]
— ele6lion for 16 peers of, xxvii. [189]
— difcontents at Aberdeen, x)cvii. [24.3 J
— proceedings in the lords on a motion
made by lord Stormont, relative to the
peerage, xxix. [94]
— furtiier proceedings on a motion by
lord Hopetoun, xxix. [145]
— proceedings on a motion in the com-
mons, that the eldell fons of Scotch
peers fliould not be members for
Scotch boroughs in the JBritilh par~
liament, xxix. [147]
— determination refpeliing the royal bo-
roughs of, xxix. [197]
— dreadful riot at Glalgow, xxix. [218]
— the cafe of the members of the coi.
lege of juftice at Edinburgh, being
exempted from affeffments for the poor,
XXX. [196]
— contelt between two boats crews, re-
fpeiling fifhing for oylters, xxx. [202]
— the 5ih of November ordered to be
obferved in the chuich of Scotland,
in commemoration of the revolution,
xxx. [219]
— the prince of Wales's anfwer to tht
addrelTes of the burgeffei of the royal
boroughs during the king's illnels,
and an addrefs of thanks voted by the
delegates, xxxi. [220]
— the foundation of the new college at
Edinburgh, with the infcription on a
plate of copper, xxxi. [228]
— obfervations on the tenure, by which
the tackfmen of the highlands former-
ly held their farms, xxxiii. 123.
— the effefts of the union on the bor-
ders of, xxxiii. 185.
— the bad effefts of harveft frofts in,
xxxiii. 186.
— piflurefque defcription of Craig-
grande, or the ugly rock in Rofsfhire,
xxxiii. 187.
— the increafmg population of, xxxiii.
188.
— the courtfhips and hiarriages in Ayr-
fhire, xxxiii. 189.
— comparative ftate of Fortingall, in
Perthlhire, in 1754 and 1790, xxxiii.
189.
— the praflice of bleeding their cows
and eating the blood, xxxiii. 190.
— mr. Sheridan's motion refpecling the.
royal burghs, loft by a majority of 42,
xxxiv. [357]
•— vat, Sheridan prefcnts a petition on
^ behalf
INDEX, I
behalf of the royal burghs, which was
rejc61e(l, xxxiv. [3,58]
€cotJand } the attention of oppofiflon '.-'ot
contiriL'd to the royal hiijgh<, but
extended to a chans;e in the reprefea-
tation, xxxiv. [35S]
•— an aifociation tormed to procure a
reform and ftiorten the duration of
parliament, xxxiv. [35$^]
— 10, cool. bank, (lock prefented to thq
fociety for promoting chiiltian know-
ledge in the highlaiKb, xxxiv. 2 *.
Seabury, dr. j confccratei!, by the Scotcji
prelates, a biihop of the proteftjvnt
church of New England, xxvii. [232]
Seaton prixe ; adjudged to Spencer Ma-
dan, M. A. XXV. [^24.]
Seditious doftrines ; royal proclamation
ilTued againft, May 21, 1792, xxxiv.
[3731.21*.
f— debates in the commons on the ad-
drels to the king on the proclamation,
xxxiv. [374]
— molt of the principal towns addrefs
the king on his proclamation againft,
xxxiv. 37*.
Servants ; 40 taken up at a dance in
May Fair, which cccaffons a riot, in
which the watch-houle was delhoyed,
xxxiv. 23*.
Sewers, commiffioner of^ women compe-
tent to ferve that office, xxx. [204]
Sheffield ; the retreat of the duke of
Brunfwick celebrated at, xxxiv. 42*.
§helburne, lord j letter from tlie rev. nu".
Wyvill to him, enclofing the fecond
addrefs^o the electors of Great Britain,
with his iord(hif)'s anfwer, xxv. [282]
Sheridan, mr. heads of his famous fpeech ■
agalnli the fortification of the dock
yards, xxviii. [104 — 108]
Sheriffs of the various counties of Eng-
land and Wales, for
1781, xxiv. [202]
1782, xxv. [197]
1783, xxvi. [236J
1784, xxvii. [21 8 J
1785, xxvii. [252]
1786, xxviii. [222]
1787, xxix. [236]
1788, XXX. [233]
1789, xxxi. [248]
1790, xxxii. [246]
1791, xxxiii. 71*.
1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Shields ; riot at, xxvii. [232]— xxxiv.
4-3*-
Shoemakers ; combination of journey-
men torgiile wages, xxxiv. 10*.
Shop-tax i meeting of the commilTioners
of, xxvii. [23^6]
7 8 I to I 7 9 2.
Shop-tnx; mr. Fox's motion for a re-
peal of, fupported by mr. Lambton,
and after mr. Pitt's reply, rtje6ied,
xxix. [131]
— report oi the committee of Ibop-
keepcrs relative to, xxix. [^A-9]
— » mr. Fox's annual motion for the repeal
of the fliop tax, carried, xxxi. [145]
Sierra Leone company} — the, bill for
eftablifhing the company paffc'd,
xxxiii. [55] — meeting of proprie-
tors, who refolve on an encreafe of
capital, xxxiii. 51*.
— flattering accounts from, xxxiv. 43*,
Sion-college anniverrary,i78i,xxiv.[i76]
Skynner, iir John (late lord chief baron)
— a vote of the commons for fettling an
annuity of 2, cool, a year on him,
xxix. [no]
Slave trade ; t!ie quakers in America
addrefs the congrefs 'againft, xxvi.
[219]
— proceedings in the commons refpec-
tingthe, xxx. [133]
— . the firtt attempt to ftop it mide hr
the quakers in the fourhern province,
of America, xxx. [133]
— - the quakevs prefent a petition to the
Britilh parliament, xxx. [133]
— a fublcription encouraged for coi-
le£ling information, and defraying ne-
ceffary expences, xxx. [133]
-r- petition of the two univeriitics, xxx.
[133]
— - a committee of privy council appoint-
ed, xxx. [133]
— mr. Pitt .moves the confideratlon of
the fuhjeil to take place early in the
next feilion, :xxx. [ 1 34]
— debates on fir W. Dolben's motion
for regulating the tranfporiatlon of
negroes, xxx. [135]
-— petition from Liverpool againft the
fuppreftion — tl^e petitioners heard by
council, xxx. [136]
— r the bill paftes both houfes, xxx. [13^^
— revifai of the laws at Jamaica, xx>. -
206.
— copies of the twelve propofitions,
fubmitted by mr. Wilberforce to the
confideratlon of the committee, xxxi.
[268]
— further proceedings for the regulation
of, xxxi. [149]
— proceedings in a committee, ap-
pointed on mr. Wilberforce's motion,
to receive and examine evidence on the,
xxxiii. [91]
— mr.Wiiberforce's fpeech, xxxiii. [91]
— arguments ufed in defence of, xxxiii.
Sla\:-;
R O
by a ma-
C H
" 'we irade ; the motion left
iorkyof 75, xxxiii. [95I
— debate on, opened by mr. Wilber-
force, Apr. z, 1792, xxxlv. [355]
— the argumer.is made ufe of by the
opponents, xxxiv. [354]
^ — nir. Dundas propofes a gradual abo-
lition, and carried, 193 to i25,xxxiv.
[354] . . ■ ^
•— mr. Jenkinfon's motion for a bounty
of 5I. a head on females imported
above the equal number of males, ne-
gatived, xxxitv. [354-]
— a ftring of refolutions moved by rar.
. Dundas, x;-cxiv. [354]
— the tiril ^and fec./nd refolution being
negatived, mr. Dundis declines pro-
ceeding in it, xxxiv. [356]
•— mr. Pitt affuipes the lead, and moved
feveral of nu. Dundas's refolutions,
' with amendments ; all which were
adopted, xxxiv. [356]
*w- proceedings \n the lords, who take
evidence at the bar, which continues
bate the duke of Clarence fpeaks (for
I J the firll time) againft the abolition,
xxxiv. [356]
•— ordinance for abohfning it in Den-
mark, xxxiv. 13*.
Slavery abolifhed in Auftrian Poland,
XXV. [2H1]
Sloper, lir Robert, accident to a fon of
his at Cambridge, xxxi. 227.
Smith, mifs Anne, receives a filver pallet
• from the foclety of Arts, Tor a draw-
ing of landfcapes, xxiv. [163]
,Smithfield j excellent regulations of the
drovers, xxxiv. 44.*.
Smuggling ; tjial for the recovery of
the vsdue of tea feized, xxv. [200]
•— proclamation of pardon to fnvugglers
and deferters on certain conditions,
: . xxv. [207]
f— boats burnt at Deal, xxvH. [223]
; .*— feizure of lace in rhe Dover mail
<;oacti, XXX. [207]
' Snow } fall of in Kent and Suflex, June
15, 1791 , xxxiii. 26*.
Societies of *' The Friends of the Peo-
ple," xxxiv. [358. 365]
,i^- revolution and other focietles become
. extremely a^live in dlftributing pam-
phlet.;, Sec. xxxiv. £365]
.-*— London eorrefponding fociety formed,
xxxlv. [366]
^omerfet-houle eftimates, xxxli. [197J
Souchen,Chriftian,aged 1 14, xxviii.[202]
Southampton, lord, his correfpondence
with lord George Gordon, xxiv.
XH4]
N I C L E,
Southwark J meeting for an addrefs on Ihe
ahrming Hate of affairs, xxiv. [201]
— tle6liop. in 1784, ftate of the poll,
fcrutiny demanded, and refufed, xxvii.
[194]
— a court held by the lord mayor of
London for the granting of licences in,
XXX. [214]
•»- the Surrey juftices meet at, the fame
time to maintain their claim, xxx,
[ai4]
Spang, an infane perfon 5 alarm occa-
fioned by his enteringthe apartments of
. rhe princefs Elixaheth, xxx. [206]
Speaker/of the houie of commons 5 his
falary advanced to 6,oool. a year,
xxxii. 82 — H-
Spellard, a pedeitrlan j his walk through
many countries, xxxii. [214]
Spy ; trial and conviction of M. de In
Motte, xx;v. [184, 239]
— Jofe Seyiink apprehended, and ex-
amination of, xxxii. [220]
Squires, captain of the Ariande ; fen-
tence of the court-martial on, xxiv.
181.
Stage of Ayder Ali Kan j account of,
xxvii. 23.
Stage-coaches ; an abftraft of the a6l for
limiting the number of outfide pai-
fengers, xxxii. [274]
Stanhope, earl, v. Adam ; trial, wherein
the earl gets a verdid with i,5ooU
damages, xxvii. [199]
—>- a grant to him for conducing veffel's
without (ails, againft wind, wave, cur-i
rent, and tide, xxxii. 197.
-.— his extraordinary ipeech on the ad*
drel's on the king's fpeech, xxxiii. [3 7]
Stells acrol's rivers, declared to be con^
trary to atTc of parliament, xxvi. [215]
Stewart, v. Gale ; trial, xxix, £1983
Stocks 5 pricejs of, for the ygar
1781, xxiv. [267]
1782, xxv. [286}
1783, xxvi. [303]
1784, xxvii. [296]
1785, xxvii. [341]
1786, bcxviii. [247]
1787, xxix. [262]
17S8, xxx. [259]
1789, xxxl. [281]
1790, xxxii. [271]
1791, xxxiii. iia*.
1792, xxxlv. 179*.
— Shadrack Shaw convifted of felling
ftock, not having it, xxxiv. 8*.
Stockes-bay, near Portfmouth ; new for-
tifications erefted at, xxiv, [197]
Stone, Thomas j examination of, for
having declared a pafiion for the prin-
cefs
INDEX, 1
cefs royal, and fent to Bedlam, xxix.
[i20]
Storer, Francis ; account of, and his
execution, when he acknowledges hav-
ing been privy to the Itealing of the
great feal, xxvii. [247]
Str..thmore, countefs, exhibits articles of
peace againft mr. Bowes, xxvii. [22 5 J
- — fcized in Oxford -ftreet, and carried
off by ruffians, xxviii. [212]
— brought to the king's bench, where
iiie exhibits articles againft nu". Bowes,
xxviii. [213]
— nir. Bowes committed to the kirg's
bench, xxviii. [213]
— fenttnce againft mr. Bowes and
others, for a confpiracy, xxix. [209]
•— V. Bowes ; rccovef-s eftates to the
value of i2>oool. a year, by the court
fetting afide a deed obtained by terror,
XXX. [?-o5J
— divorced by fentence of the court of
delegates, xxxi. [201]
— man-jage fettlenr.ent eftabliftied, xxxi.
-~ fentence of James Chapman, for car-
rying her off, xxxii. 204.
Sugar ; trial on, with a certificate
of its being Britiih produce, being
ieized, and on its proving foreign con-
demned, xxvi. [2221
Suicide ; J. Mackintofh, jun. efq. xxvii.
— remarkable, xxvii. [236]
— lady Catherine Boccabadati, wife of
marpuis Albergati Capacelli, at Bo-
logna, xxviii. [210]
i~ of a young French gentleman in
Greenwich park, xxxi. [200]
— M. Maupeau at Bnghthelmftonc,
xxxi. [a22]
— of two young women by arfenic, xxxii.
[196]
— a woman at Abbots, Bromley, xxxiii.
12*.
— of a man near Camberwell, xxxiii.
32*.
— of James Sutherland, efq. xxxiii. 34.*.
— gentleman and his niece on board the
Fitzwilli^mEaftlndiaman. xxxiii. 43*.
— of mr. Holman's fervant, xxxiv. 3*.
•— a drummer of the Coldftream regi-
ment, xxxiv. 6*.
— a gentleman in a hackney coach, xxxiv.
6*.
— mr. Thomas Turner, of Oxford, xxxiv .
— Jacob Cole of Derby, xxxiv. 17*.
Suicide j of a lady in Guwu- ftreet, xxxiv.
44*.
781 to 1792.
Sun fire-office ; bank note of lool. fent
to, xxxi. [199]
Supplies granted for
J 781, xxiv. [268]
175^2, XXV, [126]
1783, xxvi. [304]
1784, xxvii. [7,97]
1785, xxvii. [342]
J787, xxix. [263J
1788, XXX. [260}
1789, xxxi. [283]
X790, xxxii. [276]
3791, xxxiii. 113*.
1792, xxxiv. 183*.
Surrey meeting, to addrcfs on the alarm-
ing ftate of affrnrs, xxiv. [201 J
Sutton, v. Johufon ; trial and verdi6l
againft Johnlon in 5,000!. damages,
xxvii. [193]
— further trial, with 6,oool, damages,
xxvii. [208]
— a ftcond argument in error, xxviii.
[212]
— the decrees of the lord chancellor, and
chief juftices Mansfield and Loughbo-
rough confirmed by the lords, and
the decree of the court of exchequer
revelled, xxix. [205]
Sydney-cove; advices frofn, xxxii. [228]
np ANDY, James Napper, cfcapes from
-■- the lerjeant at arms in Ireland, and
50 1. offered for apprehending him,
xxxiv. 9*.
— apprehended and dikharged; again
apprehended by the fpeaker, and libe-
rated in confequence of the proroga-
tion of pariiament, xxxiv. 18*.
— tried for fending a challenge to mr.
Toller, xxxiv, 15*.
— application for the reward of 50 1. for
apprehending him and refufed payment,
xxxiv. 36*.
— proceedings againft, ordered to be
quaftied, xxxiv. 47*.
— proceedings againft lord Fitzgibbon
for figning the proclair-ation againft
Tandy ordered to be quaftied, xxxiv.
47*.
Tankerville, earl of; debate in the com-
mons on his being difmilft'd from the
clfice of poft-marter general, xxix*
[»39) "
Tanners ; trial refpefting the trade of,
xxxiv. 12*.
Tatlock
C H
Ttirlock V. Harris ; trial refpe6ting
accommodation notes, xxxi. [207]
Taxes j the net produce of in 1786 and
1787, XXX. [265]
— propoled-^to be repealed in 1792,
xxxiv. [323]
Tayior, John, committed to Lancafter-
caitle for attempting to fhoot his wife
and child, xxx.[22i]
Temperance; effe6ls cf on mrs. Price,
aged 98, xxix. [194]
Thames ; trial of mr. Watfon fur ob-
ftru6ling the navigation of the Thames,
by ereding a floating dock, xxviii.
[2oe]
Theatre j trial, Macklin v. Colman for
recovery of falary, xxvii. [180]
Thurlow, lord ; the grant for an an-
I nuity of 2,680 1. palTed the great feal,
xxvi. [198J
Tithes } decree on the Kenfinston caufe,
xxiv. [165]
— Fulham caufe determined, xxvi. [209]
— Odiham caufe fettled by the judges
of the exchequer, xxviii. [195J
Tobacco J proceedings on removing the
duties from the cuitoms to the exciie,
xxxi. [154.]
— from 12 to 16 millions of pounds
imported annually, of which only
about 7 millions paid duty, and the
revenue injured nearly 300,000 1. a
year, xxxi. [155]
R O N I C L £.
Tranfports who bad efcaped from ihip-
board, retaken, xxvi. [215]
— difcovery of a conipiracy on board
the Siuprize tranlj>ort, xxxii. [220]
Travellers ; verdift of damages for tra-
vellers robbed, againft the landlord of
the houfe they flept in, xxvi. [221]
Treafon, high j m. de la Motte taken up
on a charge of, xxiv. [161]
— Henry Lutterloh, efq. and mr. Rider
taken up, xxiv. [161]
— trial of m. de la Motte, xxiv. [184,
239]
— trial of David Tyrie, xxv. [216]
— bill of indiftment found againft Heut*
Frith, xxxii. [197]
— tried and found a lunatic, xxxii.
[204]
Trefpafs-j trial which confirmed the
right of qualified perfons following
hounds in purfuit of game, xxviii.
Trial and execution of captain Donallan
for the murder of fir Theodofius
Boughton, xxiv. [172]
— and convi^ion of ro. de la Motte, for
high treaibn, xxiv» [184]
— for the payment for wood exit dowa
upon theeftateofa minor, xxiv. [188]
— of lord George Gordon for high
treafon, xxiv. [164. j66, 217 — 244]
— of m. de la Motte for high treafon,
xxiv. [184,239]
— debates on, in the lords and finally — Cooper Hall convi^led at Notting-
ham for robbing the Newcaftle-mail,
xxv. [202]
— of Daniel M^Ginnis for the murder
ot mr. Hardy, xxvi. [194]
-^ and convi6tion<)f VV. W. Ryland for
foii^ery, xxvi. [2^1]
— of John Lee for forgery, fxxvij.
[^78]
— ot William Morrow for a rpbbery of
melfrs. Drummgnds, bankers, xxvii.
[^03]
carried, xxxi. [i 58J
— mr. Sheridan's Ipeech, on his motion
for repealing the a6l for lubjcfting
dealers in tobacco to the excil'e laws,
xxxii. [89]
— after other fpeeches the motion re-
jf^ed, 19T to 147, xxxii. [93]
— another act biouglit in to relieve ma-
nufaclurers, and a motion to infeit a
claule fortiial by jury rejec^ied, 100 to
22, xxxii. [93]
Tompkins, W. P. receives a fiiver pallet — fir James Marriot v. David Parry,
from the fociety of arts, for a drawing efq. goveroor of Barbadoes, xxxii.
of landfcapes, xxiv. [163] {^o * ]
Topham, the ftrong man j anecdote or, — of 8 perfons at Edinburgh, for car-
>f>fvii. 72. rying off an eledor of Lochraabane to
Torture J the abolilhment of in France, prevent his polling, xxxii i, sK
xxiv. [12] — London v. King's Lynne, re-
— abohfhed in Sweden, xxviii. [169] fpefting tolls, xxxiii. 5*.
Tower of London repaired, xxxiv. 48*.
OTownftiend, lieutenant ; executed for
the murder of a captain of a Venetian
vefl'cl, by orderinu a gun to be fired
into it, xxiv. [197]
Trade and plantations; a lilt of the
privy council for, xxviii. [219]
— tayior v. young gentleman under age,
xxxiii.j5*.
— - of a clergyman for feduwng the
daughter of a farmer, 500 1, dama-'es,
xxxiii. 20*. ' **
— of captain Klmber for the n)urdcr of
a negroe giri, x.xxiv. 24*.
Trial
INDEX, I 7 8 I to I 7 9 2.
Tmlofcnptain Donald Trail, and Wil-
liam EUerington, tor the murder of
one of the convifls, xxxiv. 24*. A^
Turin ; difpute between the ftudents of the
univevfity and the police, xxxiii. 25*.
Tyrie, D:ivid j trial of, for high treafon,
XXV. [^16]
W'
U. V.
VaNTROSKE, col. two letters witten
by the late king of Prullia, to the
widow of, xxviii. [234]
Vanghan, mr. obtains a chancellor's prize
at Oxford, ^xxx. [205]
Vernon, nir. Henry, nephew of the cele-
brated admiral Vernon j his gallant
behaviour on board the Spanifli fltret
in their attack on Algiers in 1784,
xxvii. [141]
Verteillac, coimt de, the efcape of, from
the Fleet Prifon, xxxiii. 45*.
— trial of the warden of the Fleet on his
efcape, and a verdift given agalnll the
warden, xxxiv. n*.
Victual ling-office removed from Tower-
hill to Somerfet-houfe and Deptford,
xxvii. [138]
Vienna j account of the arrival of the
great duke and duchefs of Ruflia at,
xxiv. [198]
IJnion packet, of Dover } relation of the
lols of, ofFCalaiff, xxxiv. 42*.
Unitarian Ibciety j account of, xXxiv.
[311]
— a commemoration of the 14th July
propofed by dr. Kippis, and feconded
by dj-. Towers, xxxiv. [311]
— ^notion made by mr. Fox for the re-
peal of fome ftatutes againil the diffen-
ters, xxxiv. [367]
— mr. Burke's reply, xxxiv. [368]
— report of tlie proceedings on the
anj>iverf:iry, and the toads drank by
them, xxxiv. [368] note.
— their conducl defended by' mr. W,
Smith, xxxiv. [371]
— mr. Pitt oppcL'S the motion, and mr.
Fox's reply, negatived 14a to 63,
xxxiv- [371]
Ufury } trial and convifton for at York,
xxvi.[zi3]
— triil of a cafe of. Pigeon v. Ham-
jneiikyjxxix. [207]
ACER} col. Rofs rides to York 'i'
45 hours ou one horfe, xxxl. [221 j
Wagers laid on illegal ohjefts (as u
boxing match) not recoverable by lavv>
xxxii. 225.
Wales, prince of, declared of age, jlxiv.
[161]
— a leparate eftabli/hment allowed to
him, xxvi. [179]
— ihiown from his horfe by riding
agajnft another, xxvi. [204]
— birth day obferved at Wlndfor,
xxvi. [213]
— - takes his feat in the houfe of peers as
duke of Cornwall, xxvi. [220]
— takes his feat at the council' board,
xxvi. [221]
— the ceremonial of his introduction
into the houfe of peers, xxvi. [279]
' — entcitainment and ball given to the
gentlemen who alfcmbled at the St,
Alban's tavern, witha viewbf bringir,-;
about a reconciliation of parties, xxvii,
[183]
— acimitted a member of the bcef-ftake
club, xxvii. [233]
— proceedings in the commons on the
Itate of tne finances of, 17 87, xxr
[123].
— s review of the firft eftabllfliment m
1783, xxix. [123]
— the retrenchment of his expence^, on
finding the fum of debt he had run
into, xxix. [124'J
— the diftance which. took place between
him and the king, xxix. [124]
— reful'es the offer of pecuniary af-
fillance made him by the duke of
Orleans, xxix. [124}
— converfation in the houfe refle6ling
on his conduft, which he authorizes
mr. Fox to jultify, xxix. [127]
— the king's meflage on the fubjcfl of his
debts, xxix. [129 J
— an abltraft account of his debts laid
before the houfe, xxix. [130]
— addrefs to the king for their payment,
xxix. [ J 30]
— and duKQ of York, vlfit prince WiW
liam at Plymouth, xxx. [195]
— • birth day celthraied, xxx. [211]
— fends 1,000 1, to the chamber of
London for the relief of the poor,
from the delay of the ktng*s bounty,
.and 2Col. to Edinburgh, xxxi. [19 -'
•i— a ton uf coals drawn from Lon-
borou.;-..
C H' R O
horougb, LelceiJerfliire, by 13 men as
a prefent to him, xxxi. [199]
Wales, prince of} birth day obfer'v'ea,
xxxi. [219]
' — goes to York races and prefented
with the freedom of the city, xxxi.
[aao]
— vifits Wentworth houfc, where eari
Fitzvvilliam gave a r^agnificcnt fete,
xxxi. [221]
- his carriage overturned near Newark,
xxxi. [221]
"- firft levee at Carleton-houfe, xxxii.
— attempt to rob him in the drawing
I'oom of the hilt of his fword, xxxiv.
Walk ; of 50 miles in 9I hours, xxix.
[208]
— from London-bridge to Canterbury,
and return in 23 hours 5;^ minutes,
xxix. [222]
— to Conftaniincple and back again,
within a year, undertaken by a young
Irilh gentleman, xxx. [216]
— of ioo miles in 22^ hours for a
wHger, xxxi. [217]
S\'^ailace, lady ; the oppofition made at
the theatre to the ailing other comedy
of The Ton, xxx. [203]
Wallop, hon. mr. v. mrs. Brown, ; a
writ de 'venire infpiciendOf granted,
xxxiv. 3s*.
War, contiaiental j the impolicy of, xxx.
209.
Warwick j trial rcfpetSling the market,
XXV. [211]
— fummer affizes 1791, xxxill. 36.
Wedding j remarkable, xxvii. [223]
IVelfti-bards, congrefs of, on i'limrufe-
hill, xxxiv. 40*.
— fociety, anniverfary 1782, xxv. [2O1]
~ i7S3,xxvi. [197]
vVeiiminfter J mieetingof the inhabitants
to confider of meaiures advifeabie in
the prelent ntuation of the kingdom,
xxiv. [200]
— petition againft the circulation of
co\mterfeit halfpence, xxvi. [196')
Wellir.infterelt£>icn ; mr. Lee's fpeech on
the high bailiff not having made a
return, xxvii. [147] note.
— election 1784. ; Uaie of the poll eac^
day. xxvii. [190]
— a fcrutiny demanded, xxvii. [191]
— mr. Fox's addrcfles to the elc6lcrs,
xxvii. [27a]
— copy of the return made by the high
bailiff, xxvii. [279]
<— copy of the protetts againft granting
a ficjutiny, xxvii. [279]
N I C L E.
Wcllminfter ele6tion ; Fox v. the'higU
bailiff; irial, with 2,000 1. damages,
xxvJii. [204]
— itate of each day's poll, Augufl 178S,
xxx. [210]
— 1790; xxxii. [208]
■— an a^lion brought by a publican,
and recovered againlt mr. Rofe ot'
the treafury, i'or exoences in the de-
teftion of feveral bad votes in 17 S8,
xxxiv. [349]
— an account of the tranfaftion as re-
lated in the houfe of commons by
mr. Thompfon, xxxiv. [349]
— ' atranfaclion of afurtilar nature related
by mr. Lambton, xxxiv. [349]
— mr. Rofe's relation of the circumftances
fomething different, xxxiv. [349]
— nu'. Fox obtains a verdict of 195 J. da-
mages on nir. Home Tooke's petition,
declared frivolous and vexatious, xxxiv*
19*.
Welion, George and Jofeph, appre-
hended for robbing the Briftol mail, and
various frauds, xxv. [206}
— efcape out of Newgate, but are re-
taken, xxv. .[2 12]
— tried and acquitted of the mail
robbery, but both cwnvifted on other
charges, xxv. [214]
Whaley, nu'. performs his journey to the
Holy Land, and back again within
the limited time, xxxi. [210]
Wiikcs, John, efq. his addrefs to the
freeholders of Middlefex at the eleftion
175^4, xxvii. 275.
Wilkins, the printer, receives a free par-
don, xxx. [208] -
Wiiiiain III. ; his biith-day obferved at:
Dubiin-caftle, xxx. [218]
William Henry, prince, arrival of from
the Weil Indies, xxvi. [208]
— fets o|f for Germany, xxvi. [211]
— arrival of at Hanover, xxvi. [213]
— iniiiated a free malbn, xxviii. [197]
— arrives at Plymouth, xxix. [229] —
XXX. [194]
— arrival of at Jamaica, and prefented
with a ftar valued at x.ooo guineas,
xxxi. [198]
— created duke of Clarence, xxxi. [208],
vide Clarence.
William Ren wick (the monfter) appre-
hended for cutting women, xxxii.
[207]
— opinion of the judges on his cafe,
xxxii. [223] ,
— tried, convifled, and fentence of ii^f
years impriibnment in Newgate, xxxii.
— the trial m fuU length, xxxii. [264]
Willis,
INDEX,
Willis, dr. goes to Lilbon, to attend the
queen of Portugal, xxxiv. i4*,
Wiifon V. Myeribach, xxiv. [179]
Windham, right hon. William ; his ad-
drefs to the city of Norwich at the
eleftion 1784., xxvii. [274]
Wine } proceedings in parliament for
transferring certain duties on, from the
cuftoms to the excife, xxviii. [120]
— increafe of tiie duties by removing
them from the cuftoms to the excife,
xxxi. [155]
Witiiers, dr. Philip; the judgment of
the court for a libel on mrs. Fitzherbert,
xxxi. [228]
Wood, rev. mr. eccentricities in the will
,of, xxxiii. 22*.
Wool 5 (hips feized at Hull for carrying
away, xxix. [218]
— debate in the commons on a bill for
preventing the exportation of, xxx.
["4-]
— carried, 112 to 47, xxx. [126]
■— trial for exporting worited yarn to
Bilboa, in Spain, xxxi. [220]
Wooldridge, the king againft j trial on
that cafe, xxvii. [205]
Woollen cloth made in the weft riding of
Yorkfhire, from March 1780, to
March i78i,xxiv. [203]
1783, xxvi. [204]
1790, xxxiii. 23*.
Women ; determination that they are
capable of ferving the offices of com-
mifllioner of the fewers, overfeer of
the poor, or conftable, xxx. [204]
Writ de ventre infpkiendoy granted in
the cauie of the hon. mr. Wallop
V. mrs. Brown, xxxiv. 32*.
Wywill, rev. mr. letter to lord Shelburne,
incloiing the fecond addrefs to the
eleftors of Great Britain, with his
Igrdljiip's anfwer, xxv, [^282] ^
I 78 I to 1752.
Y.
YARMOUTH ; riot at, xxxiv. 43*.
^ York, (iuke of, diftributes 260 facks
of coals to the married men of his re-
giment, xxx. [223]
— duel with col. Lenox, with the opi-
nion of the officers of the Coldftream,
xxxi. [208]
— the king gives confent to his mar-
riage, xxxiii. 40*.
— married at Berlin, 06lober i, 179T,
xxxiii. 42*.
— arrival of the duke and duchefs in
England, and rerriarried at Buckingham
houle, xxxiii. 48*.
— drawing room on the occafion,
xxxiii. 49*.
— addrefs of the city of London on his
marriage, xxxiii. 52.
— debates in the commons on the efta-
bliflimentof, xxxiv. [328]
York } ftate of the poll for M. P. 1784,
xxvii. [187]
— thanks of the corporation voted to
mr. Fox and others, for their oppofi-
tion to the commutation a6ls, xxvii.
[200]
York(h}re aflbciation ; pleas made ufe of
by, and adopted by Middlefex and
fome other counties, xxiv. [140]
— fend the deputies to London to com-
municate with thofe of other counties,
xxiv. [141]
Young, Arthur ; the danger he was in
when in France, xxxii. [10]
STATE
STATE PAPERS.
A.
ACCOUNTS, public J the firft report oF
the commiffioners to examine, xxili.
[380]
-^ the lecond report, xxlv. [315]
— the third report, xxiv. [328]
— the fourth report of the commiflion-
ers of, XXV. [309]
—• the fifth report of the commiffioners
of, xxviii. [288]
— - the fixth report of the commiflioncrs
of, xxviii. [175]
•i— the feventh report of the commiflion-
ers, xxxii. [311]
— the eighth report, xxxii. [329]
Adams, mr. ; ambalTador from the con-
grefs at Amfterdam, to mr. Cufliing,
lieutenant-governor of Maffachufetts,
December 25, 1780, xxiv. [258]
America j a letter from fir Guy Carleton
to general Wafhington ; the general's
anfwer, and refolution of congrefs
thereon, xxv. [301]
— refolution of congrefs, Oilober 4,
1782, refpefling the concluding of
peace, xxv. [303]
— . a letter from M. du Portail, a French
officer in the fervice of America, to
the fecretary for the war department in
France, dated November 12, 1778,
on the method of the Englifh carry-
ing on the war, and of the flate of
America, and of the French affifling
them, xxv. [304]
• the ratification of the peace by the
American congrefs, ami the recom-
mendation of the loyalilts, xxvii. [318]
• the prohibitory aft lately paffed by
the legiflature of Maffachufets, in
North America, xxvii. [356]
• the^treaty of alliance and commerce
' between the king of Piiiflla and the
united flates of Amejica, May 7,
1786, xxviii. [260]
— a letter from tlie emperor of Morocco
to the ftates, relative to a treaty en-
tered into between them, xxviii, [288]
Vol. II.
America 5 articles of the new conftitution
of, September 17, I787,_xxix. [289 —
300]
— ^ reprefentation of the officers of
his majeity's provincial regiments 'to
fir Guy Carkon> in March 1783, xxvi.
[262]
Andre, major j his letter to general
Wafhington, xxiv. [41]
Army ; ftate of the land forces in North
America and the Weft Indies, at the
end of 1779, xxiv. [264]
— an account of the men lofl and difa-
bled in North America and the Welt
Indies, from November i, 1774, to the
laft return, xxiv. [264]
— embarkation returns of troops fent
to any part of North America and the
Wefl Indies, in 1778, 1779, 17X0,
xxiv. [265]
— an account of all the men raifed from
September 29, 1774, to September 29,
1780, xxiv. [266]
Arnold, general; his letter, after his
efcape on board the Vulture, to gene-
ral Wafhington, xxiv. [41]
— his addrefs to the inhabitants of Ame-
rica, after having accepted a commif-
fion in the BritiQi army, xxiv. [46]
. — his proclamation to the army, xxiv,
[47 J
— letter from mr. Meyrick, army agent
in London, to him, January 30, 1781,
xxiv. [255]
B.
BAHAMA Iflands ; articles of capituln -
tion of, to colonel Devaux, xxvi.
[261]
Birmingham riots ; proclamations for the
difcovery of the publifliers of fedi-
tious papers at, xxxiii. 128*
M
C, Cattle 5
INDEX, 17
/^ATTLE ; order of council for prohi-
^^ biting the removal of fuch as are,
diftempered, xxiv. [i68j
Chriltopher's, St. ; articles of capitulation
of, XXV. [278]
Convocation ; addrefs to the king, with
his anlwer, xxiv. [285]
Cuddalore ; articles of capitulation of,
xxvi. [245]
•p\ EN MARK J copy of the maritime
■*-' treaty with the emprefs of Ruflia
acceded to by the king of Sweden
and the Stales General, xxiv. [300]
«— declaration, and counter declaration,
between Denmark and Sweden, xxx.
[292]
E.
"p LLIOT, mr. ; declaration to count
^ BernilorfF, April 23, 1789, xxxi.
[336]
Emperor j notification to thofe who have
kept out of their country, on account
of religion, to return, in the year 1782,
XXV. [193]
England; declaration of hoftilltres againft
Holland, Dec. 20, 17S0, xxrv. [145]
-— fubftance of the manifefto and decla-
ration of war againlt Holland, xxiv.
[162*]
— the anfwsr of the ftates -general, xxiv.
292.
•— order of council for the relief of fhips
of Holland detained by the order of
^' council of Dec. 20, xxiv. [167]
•J— the memorial of prince Gallitzin and
M. de Murcoff to the ftates-general,
with mr, fecretr.ry Fox's letter to M.
Simolin, Rufilan minilter at London,
XXV. [298]
— the earl of Shelburne's letter to the
lord mayor, relative to arming the peo-
ple, together with the heads of th*
plan therein inclofed, xxv. [300]
— a letter from M. du Portail, a French
officer in the fervice of America, to
the fecretar^' of the war department
in France, on the method of the Eng-
>ifli <:ariying on the war in America,
and his opinion of the ftate of Ame-
rica, and of the French afTifting ihem,
dated Noy. 12, 1778, xxv. [^04]
81 to 1792.
England j the preliminary articles of jscactf
between his Britannic majefty and ihc
moil Chriftian king, his molt Ca-
tholic majeft)', and the United Stales
of America, Jan. 20th, 1783, xxv.
— the preliminary articles with the
United Provinces, Sept. 2, 1783, xxvi.
[319]
— the definitive treaty with France,
Sept. 3, 1783, xxvi. [322]
— the definitive treaty with Spain, Sept.
3, 1783, xxvi. [^22]
— the definitive treaty with America,
xxvi. [339] .
— the convention between his Britannic
majelty and the king of Spain, July
14, 1786, xxviii. [262]
— the treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion between his Britannic majefty and
the moft Chrllilan king, Sept. 26,
J786, xxviil. [266]
— the convention between his Britannic
majefty and the moft Chriftian king,
Jan. 15, 1787, xxix. [271]
— the memorial of the Britifh ambafta-
dor to the ftates-general, Auguft 14,
17875 xxix. [280]
— the convention with the moft Chrif-
tian king, Auguft 31, 1787, xxix.
[280]
— the declaration and counter-declara-
lion with the minifter of France, 0£l,
27> 17S7, xxix. [282]
— treaty wilh the landgrave of Hefie:
Cafiel, Sept. 28, 1787, xxvili. [315]
— treaty of defenfive alliance with the
ftates-general of the United Provinces,
April 25, 1788, xxx. [272]
— treaty of defenfive alliance with
Pruftia, Auguft 13, J788,.xxx. [275]
— ai tides of defenfive alliance with tht
king of Pruflia, xxxi. [339]
— the convention between his Britannic
majefty and the king of Spain, OSi,
28, 1790, xxxii. [303]
— finance report prel'ented to the houfe
of commons, May 10, 1791, xxxiii.
200* — 216*.
— confidential letter from the king of
the French to the king of the Englifti,
xxxiv. 256*.
— iranflation of a note delivered by M.
Chauvelin to lord Grenville, May 12,
1792, xx^iv. 257*.
— tranflation of a note from lord Gren-
ville toM. Chauvelin, May 24,1792,
xxxiv. 259*.
— tranflation of a note from M. Chau-
velin to lord Grenville, May 24, 1792,
xxxiv, 26a*.
England 5
STATE
England; tianflation of a letter from
lord Grenvilie to M. Chauveihi, May
15, i792» xxxiv. 261*.
ii^ iranfiation of a letter from M. Chau-
velin to lord Grenvilie, Miy 25, i79^>
xxxiv. iGt,"^.
;— tranllation of a note from M. Chiu-
velin to lord Grenvilie, June 18, 1792,
xxxiv. 265*.
—- tranllation of a note frorn lord Gren-
vilie to M. Chauveljn, July 3, 1792,
xxxiv. 264*-
t— letter to earl Gower at Paris, by mr.
Dundas, Augull 17, i792» xxxiv.
326*.
' — no^e in an Aver to the commiijiicalion
made by earl Gower, the EnglKh am-
ba{I;idor, Xxxiv. 347*.
— tranllation of a note delivered to lor4
Grenvilla by the miniiters cf the em-
peror and the king of Naples, Sept.
20, 1791, xxxiv. 32S*.
' — ti':]n(lation of a note from lord Gren-
vilie to the minifters cf the emp-ror
and the king of Naples, xxxiv. 329*.
. — tranllation oFa letter from lord Auk-
land to the grefSer of the ftates-ge-
neral, Sept. 24., 1792, x^ixiv. ^19''.
— letter from the Briiifh minilter to
the republic of Geneva, Ocl, li, 1792,
xxxiv. 335*.
;— addrefles from thel-ondon Correfpcnd-
ing Society, Manchelter Conftitutional
Society, Manchefter Rcforniation So-
ciety, and London Conllitutional
Wiiigs, independent and friends of
the people, to the French convention,
with the prcfident^s anlwer, xxxiv.
344-*-
•^ addicfs from the Friends of the
People of the town of Ncwington
to the French convention, xxxiv. 346*.
'■— addrefs from tiie EniyliHi, Iriflj, and
Scotch, refident at Paris, Nov. i?,
1792, with the anfwcr of the prcfi-
dent, xxxiv, 347*.
; — addrels from the revolution fociety in
London to the national convention,
Nov. 5, 1792, xxxiv. 349*.
— _ addrefs of Joel Barlow, and John
Frott, deputies from the conltitntional
fociety (and inclofing'an addreii from
the ixjciety) to the national convention,
Nov. 2S, 1792, with the addrefs, and
a gift of 1,000 pair of (hoes, and of
I 000 pair a week for fix weeks, xxxiv.
349*-
Jt-i (addreffes from another lv">c;ety
in London, from a fociety at Belfalt,
and from a fociety at Rochefter, were
alfo communicated)
PAPERS.
England J ('eclaration on ^he part of his
Britannic majelly to the Itates-general,
with the anfwcr cf the Itates-general,
Nov. 16, 1792, xxxiv. 352*.
Euftatius, St. ; the petitwn of the Jews
there to admiral Pvodney and gejieral
Vaughan, xxiv. [308]
F.
1:^RANCEj treaty with Holland, for the
defence of the (hips belonging to
the Dutch Eail India ciampanv, xxiv.
— - tne treaty or commerce and naviga-
tion between his Britannic inajtfty
antl the mo<t Chrlflian king, Sept. 26,
1786, xxviii. [266]
-^ tne king's anivvers to the two addreffes,
xxix. [307]
— the' third reraonftrance of the parlia-
ment, xxix. [309]
— the convention with his Britannic ma-
jelly, Jan. 15, i7S75X'xix. [271]
— - the convention with his Britannic
maje.'ly, Aug. 31, 1787, xxix. [280]
— the declaration and counter declara-
ration with the Britifh envoy, 061. 27,
1787, xxix. [282]
'—^ remonilrance of the parliament df Pa-
ris againlfthe llamp duty, xxix. [300]
— the king's fpeech to the parliameric
of Paris, Nov. 19, 1787, xxix. [306]
— two addreffes of the parliament of
Paris to the king, on the exile of the
duke of Orleans and the two councel-
lors, xxix. [307]
— addrefs ot the parliament of Paris to
the king at the affembly of the bed
of juftice, May 8, 1788, xxx. [281]
— fpeech of the kmg on opening of the
bed of juliice, xxx. [282]
— the king's oidinance, declaring the
proteft and deliberations feditious and
libellous, xxx. [283]
— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Ruilia, Auftiia, France, and
Spain, XXX! . [338]
— - tlie king's circular letter for the con-
vention of the itates-general at Ver-
failles, x*)cxi. [327]
— tiie king's ipoech at the opening
of the Ihtes -general," JN^ay 9, 1789,
xxxi. [32SJ
— ■' letter from jthe king tcj the preudent
cf the national airembiy. May 28,
1729, xxxi, [329]
— addrefs of the deputies of the tiers
etat to the king, June 6; 1789, xxxi.
[r-9]
M % Franc J
INDEX, 1
France j fp6ech of the king to the ftaies-
general, June a 3, xxxi. [331]
— the declaration of rights agreed toby
the national afTeinbly, and lanftioned
by the king, xxxi. [332J
— - the decree of the national afl'embly on
the family compa6l, xxxii. [303]
— leiter from Tabbe Raynal to the na-
tional aflembly, May 31, i79i,xxxiii.
— ■ the enipeior of Germany's letter to
the king of the French, Di:c, 14, 1790,
xxxiii. 157*.
— letter of inftni61ions from M. Mont-
morin, minifter for foreign affairs,
fent by order of the king to all his
minifters at foreign (Courts, April 23,
1791, xxxiii. 129*.
— memoir left by the French king on
his departure from Paris, June zi;
1791, xxxiii. 131*.
"— addrefs of the national aflembly to
the French, xxxiii. 135*.
'•— declaration of 290 members of the
national aifembly on the decrees whicii
fufpend the exerciie of the royal autho-
rity, June 29, 1791, xxxiii. 138*.
— letter from the king to the national
aifembly, announcing his refolution to
accept the conftitution, Sept. 13, 179 1,
xxxiii. 141*.
T- the kLig's fj^eech on accepting the
conftitution, Sept. 14., 1791, with the
prefident's anCvver, xxxiii. 14-3*.
— the king's fpeech to the hatibnal
affembly the lall day of their meeting,
Sept. 30, 1 791, with the prefident's
anfwer, xxxiii. 144.*.
— proclamation of the French king,
Sept. 30, 1791, xxxiii. 144*.
•»— the king's fpeech to the new national
aflembly, Otl.y, 1 791, with the pre-
fident's anfwer, xxxiii. J46*.
.— the mefl*age of the national aflembly
to the French king, Nov. 29, 1791,
with his anfwer, xxxiii. 14S*.
— the king's fpeech to the national af-
fembly, Dec. 14, 1791, with the pre-
fident's anfwer, xxxiii. 149^'.
— - addrefs from the national aflembly to
the king, Dec. 16, 1791, xxxiii. 151*.
— authentic copy of the French coniti-
tution, as revifed and amended by the
national aflembly, and prefented to
the king, Sept. 3, 1791, xxxiii. 151*
— -200*.
— a new and flilthfiil tranflalion of
the declaration of the king upon his de-
parture *from Paris, June 20, 1791,
with an account of the manner in
which it was communicated to the
aflembly, ajid alfo the procJaiuaiivn of
781 to 1792.
the national aflembly, June 22, ly^tj
with introduti^ory remarks on the tal-
fities of the conunon tranflationsj
xxxiii. 217* — 238*.
Fiance j manifeflo of the French nation
decreed by the national aflembly, Dec.
*9> 1791 > ^"^ f^rif to '^^^ 'he courts of
Europe, xxxiv. 207*.
— official letter of prince Kaunitz Riet-
bergh to the French ambaflador ar
Vienna, communicated to the national
aflembly, Dec. 3ifl, 179Z, xxxiv.
209*.
— letter from the king to the national
aflTembly, with the preceding commu-
nication, xxxiv. 210*.
— fubltance of difpatches from M.
Sainte- Croix, miniiter plenipotentiary
of France at Treves, relative to the
difperfion of the French emigrants af-
fembled there, xxxiv. 211*.
— note from the government general oi
the Netherlands to M. de la Graviere,
refident of France at Bruflells, Jan.
15, 1792, xxxiv, 212*,
— deciee of the national aflembly, pre-
fented by a deputation to the king,
Jan. 15, 1792, with the king's anlwer,
xxxiv. 213*.
— extra£l from the inftrui^ions of M.
Dclefl'art, minifter for foreign affairs at
Paris, to M. Noailles, ambaflador at
Vienna, Jan. 21, 1792, xxxiv. 214*.
— inftrutlions of the prince de Kaunita
to M. Blurnendoiff, the Im})eriai mi-
nifter at Paris, Feb. 17, 1792, xxxiv.
219*,
— declaration figned in common by the
emperor and tl>e king of Pruflia at
Pilnitz, Auguft 27, 1791, xxxiv.
227*.
— circular difpatch of the prince de
Kaunitz to the ambalfadors at the fe-
veral foreign coerts, Nov. i, 179 1,
xxxiv. 227*.
— circular note from the emperor to the
different powers of Europe, on the
French king's acceptance of the con-
ftitution, xxxiv. 228*.
— circular letter to all the minifters of
the emperor and of the empire, Vien-
na, Dec. 2, 1791, xxxiv. 229*.
— iubftance of the livaty between the;
emjjcror and the king of PrufTia, Feb.
7, 1792, xxxiv. 230*.
— note addreliVd to tiie French ambafla-
dor by the prince de Kaunitz, Feb*
19, 1791, xxxiv. 231*.
• — letter from the count de Goltz,
envoy extraordinary of the king of
Pruflia in France, addreffed to M. De-
leflart, March 11, 1792, xxxiv. 232*.
France j
S T A
T
France; note of the French ambaflador at"'
the cosrt of Vienna to the Imperial mi -
niiler, March ii, 1791, xxxiv. 233*.
• — anfwer, March 18, 179a, of the
chancellor, prince de Kaunilz, to the
note of M, Noailles, of March 11,
xxxiv. 234-*. ^
— letter from M. Dumonrier, minifter
for foreign affairs in France, to M,
Noailles, French ambaflador at the
court of Vienna, March 19, i79^»
xxxiv. ^35*.
— - letter of M. Noailles, French ambaf-
fador at Vienna, to M. Dimiourier, -
French minilbr fur foreign affairs,
April 2, 1792, xxxiv. 238*.
— difp^tch from M. Dumourler to M.
de Noailles, March 27, xxxiv. 293*.
— L'tter from M. Noailles to the French
minifter tor foreign affairs, xxxiv.
24.1*.
— fecond letter from M. Noailles to M.
Dumourier, Vienna, April 7, 1792,
xxxiv. 24.2*.
— letter from the mlnifler for foreign
affairs to the French charge des affaires
at Turin, demanding a categorical
anfwer of his Sardinian majelly's in-
tentions, March 21, 1792, xxxiv.
24.3*.
—- extra<5l of a letter from M. Bourgoing,
the French minifter at vSpain, to M.
Dumourier, the minifter for foreign
affairs, Aienjuez, April 5, 1792, xxxiv.
24-5*-
— the French king"*s fpeech to the nati-
onal affembly, Aord 20, 1792, wirh
the report on the fubje51 of a war with
the emperor, xxxiv. 2^.5*.
— - decree of war a.i;ainft the king of
Hungary and Bohemia, April 20,
1791, xxxiv. 252*.
— proclamation of the government of
BrufTels, in aniwer to the declaration
of war on the part of France, xxxiv.
J— confidential letter from the king of
the French to the king of the Englifh,
xxxiv. 256*.
tranflation of a note delivered by M.
Chauvelin to lord Grenville, May 12,
1792, xxxiv. 257*.
tranflation of a note from lord Gren-
ville to M. Chauvelin, May, 24, 1792,
xxxiv. 259*.
tranflation of a note from M. Chau-
veHn to lord Grenville, May 24, 1792,
xxxiv. 260*.
— tranflation of a letter from lord
Grenville to M. Chauvelin, May 25,
I79^t x;cxiv. 261*.
— trauflitiun of a Letter from M.Chau-
PAPERS.
velin to lord Grenville, May 25, 1792,
xxxiv. 262*.
France 5 tranflation of a note from M.
Chauvelin to lord Grenville, June i8,
1792, x:cxiv. 263*.
— tranflation of a note from lord Gren-
ville to M. Chauvelin, July 3, 1792,
xxxiv. 264*.
— memorial tranfmitted to the count de
Bernftorfi', minifter of ftate at Den-
mark, by the minifters of Auftiia and
PrufTia, i'.i June 1792, xxxiv. 265*.
— the anfwer of the count de Bernftorff,
xxxiv. 266*.
— proclamation of the king on the events
of the 2oth of June, xxxiv. 267*.
— proclamation of the king of France,
July II, 1792, xxxiv. 269*.
— counter declaration of the court of
Vienna \;ainft France, xxxiv. 277*.
— concife expofition of the realbns,
which have determined the king of
PrufRa to take up arms againft France,
xxxiv. 280*.
— declaration of the reigning duke of
Brunfwick Lunenburg, commanding
the armies of the emperor and the king
of Pruffia, addrefl"ed to the inhal?itants
of France, xxxiv. 283*.
— additional declaration of the duke,
addrefled to the inhabitants of France,
XXXIV. 286*.
— notification to the powers of Europe,
from the king of the French, xxxiv.
287-*.
— memorial prefented to the Porte by
the Imperial internuncio, Auguft 9,
1792, xxxiv. 2S8*.
— manifeilo of the emperor of Germany
and the king of PrulTia againft the
French revolution, Aug. 4, 1792,
xxxiv. 289*.
— the declaration of the princes, his
mo ft chriftian majefty's brothers, antl
the princes of the blood united with
them, addrefled to France, and to ail
Europe, xxxiv. 306*.
— addrels of the French princes to
their troop?;, before they entered France,
xxxiv. 317*.
— expofition of the motives on whieh
the French national affembly have
proclaimed a convocation of a national
convention, and pronounced the fuf-
penfion of the executive povver in the
hands of the king, xxxiv. 317*.
— letter to earl Gower at Paris, by mr,
Dundas, Auguft 17, 1792, xxxiv.
326*.
— note in anfwer to the communication
made by earl Gaw.-r, the Englifh am-
baifidor, xxxiv. 327*,
M 3 France J
INDEX, I
France ; note of the court of Peteiilnirg,
ordering away the French ambaflador,
M. Gener, xxxiv. 328*.
— tranfiaticn of a ncie delivered to lord
GreuviJlc by the minilters of the em-
peror and the king of Naples, Sept.
20, 1792, xxxlv. 328*-
— tijiilhaiou of a note from lord Gren-
viile to the minlftcrs of the emperor
and the king of Naples, xxxiv. 329*.
— trai>(l;Uion of a letter from lord Auk-
Jand to the grefher of the ftates-ge-
• neral, Sept. 2^., 1792, xxxiv. 329*.
r— tranllation of the exiraft of the refo-
luiions of the fta:es-general, Sept. 25,
1792, xxxiv. 329*.
— letter from tlie minifter for foreign
affairs in France to the national con-
vention, Qt\. I., J792, xxxiv. 331*.
•— declaration or memorial of the duke
of Brunfwick, Sept. 28, 1792, xxxiv.
332*.
•— letter of the Helvetic congrefs to the
king of the French, June 11, 1792,
xxxiv. 334*.
-~- letter from the BritilTi minifter to
the republic of Geneva, OS.. 11,1792,
xxxiv. ?35*.
•— letier from the king of Sardinia to
the thirteen cantons, and the allies of
the Helvetic body, with the form of
the anfvver to be returned to the king
of Sardinia, xxxiv. 336*.
— - articles of convention concluded be-
tween the Trench and Genevele pleni-
poientiaries, N0V.2, 1792, xxxiv. 337*.
-— report of M. dii Briflbt, from the di-
plomatic committee, relative to the
convention with Geneva, and the ge-
neral principles, of the French republic
with, regard to treaties, Nov. -21, 179^,
xxxiv. 338^.
*— addrefs from the London correfpond-
ing foclety, Manchefler ccnftitutional
^ fociet;,', Manchclter refonnation i'o-
ciety, and London conllitutional whigs,
independent and friends of the people,
to the national convention, with the
prelicent^s anfvver, xxxiv. 344*.
i-r addief$ from the friends of the people
of the town of Newitigton to the French
convention, xxxiv. 346*.
r— addrefs from the Engjifli, Irifti, and
Scotch, rcfident at Paris, Nov. 1 8, 1792,
with the anfwer of the prefident, xxxiv.
347*-
•-- addrefs frdm the revolution fo-
ciety in London to the national con-
vention, Ndv. 5, 1792, xxxiv. 349*f.
--- addrefs of Joel Barlow, and John
Frolic, deputies froni the conlHtutional
<oci^jr (and inclonng an addiefs from
781 to 1793,
the focicty) to the national convention,
Nov. 28, 1792, with the addrefs, and
a gift of 1 ,000 pair of Ihoes, and ci'
1,000 pair a week for fix weeks, with
the prcfj dent's anfvver, xxxiv. 349*.
France ; (addrefies from another fociety in
London, from a focicty nt Belfail,
and from a I'ociety at Roche^er, were
alfo coiTimunicate(l)
— declara'.ion on the part of his Britan-
nic inajefty to the liates-general of
the united provinces, with the anfwer
of the Itates-general, Nov. 16, 1792,
xxxiv. 352*.
— abftra8: of an addrefs from the re-
fugee patriots of Holland, with ths
prefident's anfwer, xxxiv. 352* (note)
— r decree of the French executive ccur*:-
cil, Nov. 16, i79i» xxxiv. 354*>.
— decree of the executive council, re-
lative to the oj>ening of the Scheldt
and Meufe, Nov. i6, 1792, x-xxiv.
355*- '
— decree of frnternity and aiTiftance to
all people, paffcd by the convention,
Nov. 19, 1792, xxxiv. 355*.
— anfwer of the prefjdent of the nati-
onal convention to a deputation c|
the national afllmhly of Savoy, as a
ni:^nifeito of all nations againif kings,
xxxiv. 356*.
— • the provilional executive council of
France, to the bifhop of Rome, Nov,
25, 1792, xxxiv. 357*.
— decree for extending the French fyf-
tem to all countries occupied by theit"
armies, Dec. 15, 1792, xxxiv. 358^.
G.
GEORGE in. i fpeech to both houfes at
meeting the ne-.v parliament, Nov,
ift, 1780, xxiv. [283]
— acfdrefs ot the lords, and anfwer,
xxiv. [28;]
— addreis of the commons, and anfweK,
xxiv. [284J
— addreis of the. convocation, and an-
fwei, xxiv. [285J
— meflage to the lords, on having grant-'
ed letters of marque againll the. ftates*
general, xxiv. [287]
— r fpeech on clofmg the parliament, July'
18th, 17S1, xxiv. [314]
— fpeech at the meeting cf parliament,-^
Nov. 27th, 1781, with the addrelTeSt'j
oi" the lords and of the commons, will
the king's anfyvei", xxv. [292]
— meftage to die lords and commoi
recommend inj
,S T A T E
recommending a feparale jeftablifh-
ment on the prince of Wales, xxvi.
[207]
George III. ; fpeech on clofing the feflion,
July II, 1782, xxvi. [310J
— fpeech on opening the fefiion, Dec.
5th, 1782, with the addrefs of the lords
and commons, xxvi. [311]
i— vfpeech at clofmg the feffion, July i6th,
1783, xxvi. [318]
— fpeech at opening the feflion, Nov.
nth, 17S3, with the addrefles of the
\ lords and commons, and anfwer, xxvii.
[305]
— his anfwer to the addrefs of the lords,
relying on his choice of minifters, Feb.
6th, 1784, xxvii. [309]
— his anfwer to the two addrefles of the
commons, of Feb. 2Gth, and March
4tb, xxvii. •[310, 311]
— fptech on proroguing the parliament,
previous to the diffoiution of it, xxvii.
[315]
»— fpeech on meeting the new parliament,
May 17th, 1784.,'with the addrefs of
the lords, xxvii. [315]
— fpeech at the clofe of the feffion,
Auguft 20th, 1784, xxvii. [317]
-*-^ fjpeech at the meeting of parhamer.t,
Jan. 26th, 1785, with the addreffes
of the lords and commons, and the
king's anfwer, xxvii. [34.8]
?— fpeech at opening the parliament,
Jan. 24th, 1786, with the addrefles of
the lords and commons, and the king's
anfwers, xxviii. [254]
*— fpeech at the clofmg of the feffion,
July nth, 1786, xxviii. [259]
'— London addrefs to, on his efcapefrom
alfafli nation, xxviii. [259]
• — fpeech at the opening of parliament,
Jan. 23d, 1787, with the addreffes of
the lords and commons, xxi:(. [268]
^»— fpeech on opening parliament, Nov.
27th, 1787, with the addreffes of the
lords and commons, xxx. [267}
i— fpeech at the clofe of the feflion, July
nth, 1788, xxx. [271]
I — the report of the committee appointed
to examine the phyficians, xxxi,
[287]
•— refolutions of the commons delivered
to the lords, Dec. 23d, 1788, xxxl.
[2963-
— pjoteft of the lords on the regency,
xxxi. [297J
— mr. Pitt's letter, Dec, 30th, to the
prince of Wales, with the prince's an-
f-A-er, xxxi. [298]
J— refolutions agreed to by the lords and
commons, and prefented to the prince
of Waifs, Jan. 3otlj, xxxi. [302]
PAPERS.
George III. j proteft of the loY<ifi againff
the refolutions, xxxi. [303]
— the prince's anfwer to the refolutions,
xxxi. [305]
— rtfokitions agreed on by ihe lords and
commons prefented to the queen, Jaa.
30th, with her anfwer, xxxi. [305]
— fpeech of earl Bathurft, in the name
of the lords comraiflioners, to declare
certain caufes for the meeting of par-
liament, xxxi. [306]
-'" fpeech of the lord chancellor, Marc^j
lothj-^xxxi. [306]
— ^ the addrefs of the commons to the
king, xxxi, [308]
- — fpeech of the marquis of Bucking-
ham, at the meeting of the Trifh parlia-
ment, Feb. 5th, 1789, xxxi. [309]
— addrefs prefented by the delegates ©f
both houfes in Ireland to the prince
of Wales, xxxl. [310]
— proteft of the peers of Ireland agalnJl
the addrefs to the piince of Wales,
xxxi. [310]
— anfwer of the lord lieutenant to the
addrefs of both houfes, requeiling
hira to tranfmit the addrefs to the
prince of Wales, xxxi. [312]
•- — proteft of the minority of the Trifh
lords agalnft the refolutions, afferting
the right to declare a prince regent
xxxi. [313]
-^ proteft of the lords againft the vote of
cenfure on the lord lieutenant, xxxi.
[313]
— »- anfwer of the prince of Wales to the
addrefs prefented to him by the dele-
gates, xxxl. [314]
— «■ fecond anfwer of the prince of Wales
to the deputation from both houfes of
parliament of Ireland, xxxi. [315]
— addrefs of the houfe of commons of
Iieland to the prince of Wales, on his
final anfwer, xxxi. [316]
— proteft of the Irlfh lords againft the
addrefs of thanks to the prince of
Wales, xxxi. [317]
— fpeech of the lord lieutenant to both
houfes, xxxi. [318]
— addrefs of the houfe of lords of Ireland
to the king, xxxi. [319]
— r addrefi of the houfe of commons to
the king, xxxi. [320]
— fpeech of the lord lieutenant at the
clofe of the feffion. May 25th, xxxi.
[3^-1]
— addreffes of the lord mayor, &c. of
London, on the king'? recovery, xxxi.
— addrefs of the lord mayor of Dublin,
on the king's recovery; xxxi. [323]
. — addrefs of the proieftant and Roman
M 4 catholic
INDEX, I
catholic Inhabitants of Wateiford, on
the lame occalion, xxxi. [323]
George III. ; Tpeech on the openingof par-
liament, 1792, with the addrels of the
lords and commons, xxxiv. 188*.
— Ipeech of the fpeaker on prefenting
the bill for the ellabllfliment of the
duke and diicheis of York, and the
bill for granting 4.00,000!. for the
vedu6lion of th^ national debt, xxxiv.
191*.
— fpeech at the clofe of the feflTion, June
15th, 1792, xxxiv. 196*.
Germain, lord George ; letter to the com-
niifuoners appointed to reftore peace to
America, with another from mr.
Knox, his fecretary, March 17, 1781,
xxiv. [254]
Germany ; a copy of an official paper
— from the emperor, relative to the navi-
gation of the Scheldt, xxvii. [353]
■— the preliminaiy articles between the
ftates-general and the emperor, xxvii,
[35+]
1— the declaration of the emperor to the
ftates of his Belgic provinces, July
3d, 1787, in anfvv'er to their remon-
llrance of June aid, xxix. [283]
«i— the emperor's anfwers to the deputies
from the ftates of the Belgic provinces,
Augull 15th, J 787, vvith the orders al-
luded to, xxix. [285]
— memorial of the deputies of the Bel-
gic provinces to prince Kaunitz, Aug,
i6tli, 1787, xxix. [286]
— T declaration of the emperor to the ftates
of Brabant, Sept. 2i(i, 1787, xxix.
[288]
— the emperor's declaration of war
againft the Porte, xxx. [279]
— the declaration of the emperor to the
ftates of Bruxeljes, xxxi. [333]
— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween RufTia, Auftria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. [338]
• — emperor of, particulars rerpe61ing the
laft illnefs and death of, xxxii. [251]
! — the emperor's letter to the king of the
French, Dec. 14th, 1790, xxxlii. 127*.
• Grantham, lord; letter to the lord mayor
of London, informing him of the pre-
liminaries of peace with Fiance and
S^ain being ugned, Jan. 20th, xxvi.
H,
H
ESSE Cassel ; treaty with his Bri-
tannic majefty, Sept. 28th, 1787,
xxix. [315]
Jlolland j tieaty with France for the de-
781 to 1792.
fence of the ftiips belonging to their
Eaft India company, xxiv. [172 J*
Holland i anfwer of the ftates-general to
the manifefto of the king of Great
Britain, xxiv. [292]
— memorial of the emprefs of Ruffia to,
March 3d, 1781, xxiv. [310]
— memorial to the court of Stockholm,
March 6th, 1781, xxiv. [311]
— letter from the king of Pruflia to the
ftates-general, in favour of the prince
of Orange, xxvii. [319]
— a copy of an official paper from the
emperor, relative to the navigation of
the Scheldt, xxvii. [353]
— the preliminary arricies of peace be-
tween the ftates-geneiai and the em-
peror, xxvii. [354]
— letter from the king of PrufTia to the
ftates-general, relative to the prince of
Orange, September jSth, 1785, xxvii.
[364-] .
— ■ the prince of Orange's letter to the
ftates of, Sept. 26th, 1786, xxviii.
[282]
— the king of Pruftia's letter to the ftates
of, Sept. 2d, 1786, xxviii. [284]
— letter from the duke of Bruniwick
to the four commiflaries of Amftei-
dam, fent to agree on the f?.tisfaclion
to be given to the pnncefs of Orange,
xxix. [253]
— articles ot capitulation of Amfter-
dam to the prince of Brunfwick, xxix,
[^54]
— two letters from the princefs of Oran2;e
to the duke of Biunfwick, Sept. 15th,
and Nov. 3d, 1787, xxix. [25*4]
— the dukeof Brunfwick's anlwer, xxix.
[^56]
— letter of the king of Prufiia to the
ftates-general, on the recal of the
comte de Qoertz, xxix. [274]
-!^ the memorial prelented i)y the envoy
extraordinary of Pruflia, Auguft 6tl!,
1787, xxix. 1,277]
— the memorial to the ftates of Holland
and Weft Friezland, Auguft 6th, 1787,
xxix. [278]
— the memorial of the BrltiHi ambafT:?-
dor to the ftates-general, Auguft i4:h,
1787, xxix. [280]
— treaty of defenlive alliance with his
Britannic majefty, April 25th, 1788,
xxx. [272]
!— a6l of guai'anty of the ftadtholderftiip
of the united provinces, by the ftates-
general, xxx. [279]
— declaration on the part of his Bri-
tannic majefty to the ftates-general,
with the anfwer of the ftates-general,
Nov. 16th, J792, xxxiv. 352*.
Holland j
STATE
Holland J abftiaft of the addrefs from
the refugee patriots of Holland, with
the prefident's anfwer, xxxiv. 352.*,
(note.)
I.J.
TNDiA.Eaft; the petition of the I5ritifii_
"•• fubjeils reiiding in the provinces of
Bengal, Bahar, and OriiTi, to the
commons of Great Britain, xxiv.
t303] . . . , ,
— the definitive treaty with Tippoo Sul-
tan, March i8th, 1792, xxxiv. 201*.
India, Weft; addrefs of the planters and
merchants on the war with America,
xxiv. [320]
— the memorial of the planters to the
lords of the treafury, Dtc. 26ih, 1786,
xxviii. [286]
Ireland j the warrant for the fettlement
of the Genevefe in,xxvi. [351]
— 50,000 1. granted for tiieir feulement,
XXV i. [3 54. J
— Ipeech ot the lord lieutenant (earl of
Northington) to both houles, Oftober
J4th, 1783, with the addreflts of the
lords and commons, xxvi. [356]
rr- the fpeech of the duke t)f Rutland,
lord lieutenant, at the opening of the
ft;irion, January 20th, 1785, xxvii,
t350
r— a copy of the Irlfii refolutions with
amendments, as propcfed by the chan-
cellor of the exchequer, May ;2th,
1785, xxvii. [359]
•— t^ie Manchelbr petition on the Iri/h
refolutions, figned by 120,000 perfons,
xxvii. [362]
«— the fpeech of the duke of Rutland,
lord lieutenant, at the opening of the
feffions, January 19th, 1786, with the
fpeech of the fpeaker'of t!ie houfe of
commons to his grace, xxviii. [256]
— the fpeech of the duke of Rutland, at
the clofing of the feflion. May 8th,
1786, xxviii. [258]
! — the fpeech of tlie duke of Rutland to
both houfes of parliament, Jan. i8th,
1787, xxix. [275]
r— fpeech of the duke of Rutland at the pro-
rogation, May 28th, 1787, xxix. [278]
'— proceedings in parliament on the
king's illnefs.-T-See George III.
r— the proteft figned by eight peers, on
the rejeftion of the motion refpetling
the taking away of lord Strangford's
penfion, xxxii. [106]
rrr the fpeech of the earl of Weftmorland,
lord lieutenant, at the opening of the
feffion, Jan. 21ft, 1790, xxxii. [307]
PAPERS.
Ireland j proteft of eight lords on the
rejeftion of an amendment in the ad-
drefs to the king, xxxii. [308]
— fpeech of the Ipeaker, on prefenting
the bills of fupply, xxxii. [310]
— fpeech of the lord lieutenant at the
clofe of the leffion, April 5th, 1790,
x>:x!i. [311]
— fpeech of the lord lieutenant at the
opening of the feflion, Jan. 20th, i^^gi,
xxxiii. 125*.
— fpeech of the lord lieutenant at the
cl fe of the feffion. May 5th, 1791,
xxxiii. 126*.
— fpeech of the earl of Weftmorland at
the opening of pariiament, Jan. 19th,
1792, xxxiv. 198*.
— fpeech of the ipeaker on prefenting the
bills of l\»pply, April i8th, 1792,
xxxiv. 199*.
— Ipeech of the earl of Weftmorland at
the clofe of the feflion, April i8th,
J 792, xxxiv. 200*.
T AURENs, Henry; petition to the com-
•*-' mons to be difcharged from the
Tower, xxiv. [322]
London ; addreis to the king to put an
end to the war with America, with the
king's anfwer, xxiv. [320] — xxv. [297J
— a proteft againft the legality of the
common halKof, Jan. 31ft, 1782, xxv,
[196]^
— addrefs to the king on his efcape from
ailafiination, xxviii. [259]
— addrefs of the lord mayor, &c. on the
king's recovery, xxxi. [3^^]
— addrefs to the queen on the king's re-
covery, xxxi. [322]
— addreis to the king on the convention
with Spain, xxsxii. [305]
Lords, houfe of; twoproteftsrefpeftlng
the war with Holland, one figned by
nine lords, the other by eight, xxiv,
[173*]
— debates on the loan, and proteft?
figned by eight lords, xxiv. [190*]
— proteft againft the proceedings re-
fpeffing lord George Germaine being
created a peer, xxv. [165]
— addrefs and anfwer on the king's
fpeech, xxiv, [283]
— the king's mefl'age on having granted
letters of marque againft the Itates-
general, xxiv. [283]
— proceedings on, artd two proterts
againft them, xxiv. [289]
r— proteft of March 21ft, 17S1, xxiv.
[290]
Lords,
INDEX, I
Lords, hoiue cf ; addrefs and anfwer on
the king's I'peech, 1781, xxv. [293J
r— proceedings relpetling lord Geurge
Sackviile bving created a peer, and a
copy of the protelt againlt it, xxv.
[167. 295]
.— ' proicft of, Nov. %ythi 1781, xxv.
[^95]
^— addrefs and anfwer on the knig's
fpeech, 1782, xxvi. [311]
•- addreis and anfwer on the king's
fpeech, 1783, xxvii. [307]
»— addrefs to the king, relying on his
choice of minifters, xxvii. [309]
f— addrefs to the king on the ipeech at
the meeting of the new parliament,
May 17th, 1784., xxvii. [316]
i.~- protell of the lords on the Eaft India
regulation bill, Auguft 9th, 1784,
jtxvii. [317]
?— addreis to the king on the fpeech at
the meeting cf parliament, Jan. 26th,
.1785, xxvii. [348] ^
-— the Mancheiter petition on the IriHi
refolutions, figned by I20,oqo per-
ibns, xxvii. [362]
— protell againlt the India declaratory
hill, March 19th, 1788, xxx. [295]
^— pi-oceedings on the king's illnefs. ike
iitORGE III.
M.
781 (01792.
the Spaniards, May iflh, 1790, xxxif*
Nootk;i Sound ; addrefs of the lords in
confcquenceofthemeflagCjXxxli. [286]
— fubllance of lieutenant Mcar's me-,
morial, xxxii. [287]
— declaration of his Catholic majefty,
xxxii. [2.92]
'— memorial of the court of Spain, Junf
13th, xxxii. [294X
— - mr. Fitzherbert's anfwer to the me-
morial, xxxii. [2 98 J
— the count de Florida Blanca's reply,
xxxii. [299]
— declaration and counter declaration
exchanged at Madrid, July S4th, 1790,
xxxii. [300]
— letter from count de Fernan Nunez
to M. de Montmorin, xxxii. [301}
— decree of the national affenibly of
France on the family compadt, xxxii.
[303] - .
— convention between his Britannic ma-
jcfty and the king of Spain, Ocl. 28th,
1790, xxxii. [303]
O.
/^ RANGE, prince of; letter to the ftates
^^ of the province of Holland, xxviii,
■jk/TANCHESTERj petition to the lords on
^^^ the IriPn relblutions, figned by
120,000 perlbns, xxvii. [362J
Meyrick, mr. j army agent, letter to ge-
neral Arnold, Jan. 3Qth, 1781, xxiv.
Morocco J letter from the emperor of
Morocco to the Rates of North Ame-
rica, relative to a treaty entered into
with the Ihtes, xxviii. [288J
•— letter, by order of the eir.peror, to all
the European confuls refident in, xxx.
N-
N.
Avy ; an p.crcunt cf all the men
raiftd for the njlvy, marines includ-
ed, from Sept. 29th, 1774, to Sept.
29th, 1780, with the number of men
who have died in aftual^ fervice from
Jan. ift, 1776, xxiv. [263]
Nevis, Ifland ; articles of capitulation of,
XXV. [278]^
^cctka Sound ; the king's mcflage rela-
tive to the capture of certain vtffels by
PARLIAMENT; the king's fpeech at
■■• the meeting of the new parliamentji,
Nov. I, 1780, with the addrefies on
the fpeech and the' anlwers, xxiv.
[282— 2S4]
— the king's fpeech ?t the meeting of
parliament, Nov. 27, 178?, with the
addrefs on the fpeech, and the king's
anfwers, xxv, [292]
— adclrcls of the commons agalnft the
further profecution of the American
v.'^r, with the king's anfwei;, and ad-
dreis of thanks for the anfwer, xxv.
[297]
-r- Yorklhire petition for a reform of,
xxv. [307]
rr— king's ipeech at clofing the /efTion,
July I, 1782, xxvi. [310J
r-r- king's fpeech at opening the fefnor.,
Dec. 5, 1782, with the addrefs of the
lords and connnons, xxvi. [311]
■ — king's fpeech at cJofing the fef^cn,
July 16, 1783, xxvi. [318J
~- a copy of the reprelentation moved
by mr. Burke to be prefented to the
king, refpecting the diifolution of the
kte
STATE
ite parliarrrent, xxvil. [151 — 163]
joie.
rtiament ; the king's fpeech at opening
^he feflion, Nov. ji, i7S3,with the
addicls on the occalion, xxvii. [305]
addiefs of the commons to the ki r.g
for I'uch an adrnuidh alien as the home
has declared to he reqiiiiue, with tlie
king's anfwer, Feb. 20, 1784., xxvii.
[^,io]
r— Tecond addrefs, that the coinin.:ance
of an adminiftiatlon which does rot
polfefs the confidence of vhe represen-
tatives of the people mull be injurious
to the public I'ervice, with the kir.g's
anfwer, March 4, J784., xxvii. [350]
— refolutions of the connjions to be laid
before the king, xxvii. [312]
- the kirg's fpeech on proroguing the
parliament, previous to th;; diffolulion,
xxvii. [315]
— .- the king's fpeech on the m.etmg of
the new parliament, May 17, 1784,
xxvij. [315]
— the kii^g's fpeech at the clofecf the
feflion, Aug. 20, 1784, xxvii. [317]
— the king's fpeech at the mceiing of,
Jan. 26, 1785, wiih the addrdii, and
king's anfwer, xxvii. [348]
— the Manchelter peiition, refpc6lin g the
Irifli refolutions, figned by 120,000
perfons, xxvii. [362]
— the kir.g's fpc-ech at the meeting of
parliament, Jan, 24, 1786, with the
addrcfles and king's anfwer, xxviii.
[^54]
— the king's fpeech at the clofe of the
feli-on, July 11, 17S6, xxyiii. [258]
-T- the king's fpeech at openinj^ the i'ei'-
fion, Jan. 23, 1787, wi h the addreiTes
of the lords and common^-, xxix.
[2<9]
— Ipecch on openinj; parliament, Nov.
27, 1787, with tilt; a'uirelfes of the lords
andcommor.s, XXX. [267]
■ — fpeech a: the clofe of the ledion, July
II, 1788, XXX. [^71]
-— fptech at opening the feilion, Jan. 21,
1790, with the addrtff-s of the lords
and commons, xxxii. [28 1]
— fjieech at the cloie of the teflion, June
10, 1790, xxxii. [283]
-— meflage, May 25, 1790, on the (Cap-
ture of veffels in Nooika Sound by
the Spaniards, xxxii. [285]. SeeNoot-
ka Sound.
' — fpeech at opening the parHamer,t,
Nov. 26, 1^90, with the atUtitffes of
the lords and commons, xxxiii. 118*.
— fpesch of the fpeaker at prefenting
certain bills, xxxiii. 123*.
rr- meffage to bott^ houfes^^ |^eb. 2^,
PAPERS.
1 79 1, relative to the divifion of Can a-.
d , xxxiii. 123*.
Parliament} melTage, March 28, 179T,
rdaiive to an augmfntatiop to the
naval force, xxxiii. 124*.
— meffage, May 18, 1791, relative to the
e/iubiifhment of the younger branches
of the royal family, xxxiii. 124*.
— fpeech at the clofe of the feflion,
June, 10, 175 1 J xxxiii. 125*.
--• proclamation cf, Dec. irt, 1792, for
the meeting of, Dec. 13, xxxiv. 197*-
Parliament, a6"iS of j heads of the prin-
cipal a^ls from Nov. i, 1780, to July
18, 1781, vir,
•r- an a6l for the better fupply oficamen
and mariners, with vefpeft to prize
goods — for the encouragement of fea-
men-r— for the importation of flax and
flax- feed-rr" for the ijriponationcf goods
for the Levant, and for a duty on
cotton brought in foreign veflels — for
tiie importation of goods froiu the
planta'ionsof Portugal — for preventing
prcphanations of the Lord's Day — for
continuing the commiflioners cf public
accounts — tc dire6l certain payment*
into the exchequer — refpeiiing certain
marriages — for edabli/hitjg an agree-
ment with Ahe Eaft India company —
for eftablifliing regulations of the Eall
India company, xxiv. [337 — 9]
?-»• heads of the a£l: for diiabling officers
of the revenues from voting at elec-
tions— ?.nd of another a6l for rellrainr
ing any contra6lor from being a
member of parliament, xxv. [308J
— the bill for laying a ftamp-duty on
bills of exchange a^id receipts — the
mutiny bill — the bill for regulating the
office of p-^ymaf^er general of the forces,
receive the royal aflent, xxvi. [208]
— the malt bill — land tax bill — Eall
India payment bill — American trade
bill— .-Irilh poftage bill, &c. receive the
royal alTent, xxvi. [224]
— heads of the principal a£ls pafled,
1783, viz.
— an a6l fcr allowing the importa-
tion of goods from Europe to the
Weft Indies and back — to repeal the
prohibition of trade with America—
for the exclufive rights of the parlia-
ment and courts of Ireland — refpe^ling
the Eaft India company — for regulat-
ing the office of paymafter of the forces
— appointing commiffioners for ex-
amining tlie public accounts — for pre-
venting the illegal importation of fpi-
rit? — for regulations in the exchequer
— for relief of the Eaft India com-
pany, xxvi. [366]
Parliament j
I N D E X, I
Parliament; a£ls paffed in the parlia-
ment 1784., viz.
— regulations in the poftage of letters
between Great Britain and Ireland—-
for continuing the powers of an a6l for
ihe better carrying on of the trade with
America — for reltoring the forfeited
ellates in ScotlaVid — for the effeftual
tranfportatlon of felons — for additional
laies of portage,' xxvii. [366]
— a6ls palVed in 1785, viz.
relpefting navigation with America-
appointing commiflioners for enquiring
into fees of offices— for regulating the
pay of the treafurer of the navy— for
the better examining the public ac-
co>mts — for appointing commiflioners
to enquire into the cafes of the Ame-
rican loyalilts— to limit the duration
of polls and fcrutinies, xxvii. [366]
— afts paffed in 1786, viz.
further continuation of the afts for
the friendly intercourfe with America
— for confining to a limited lime the
trade between America and Newfound-
land-^— for augmenting the income of
the reftors ot the church and chapel
of Liverpool — to explain an zSi for
the regulation of the Eall India com-
pany— refpe6ling the court of direc-
tors nominating the governor general
and council at Bengal — for the reduc-
tion of the national debt — for regu-
lating the imprifonment for fmall
debts — for the further relief of debtors
— for augmenting the lalaries of the
judges in Scotland — reipeiling the
trial for certain offences committed in
the Eall Indies — for appointing com-
niiflion.ers to enquire into the fees of
public offices — for appointing com-
luiiTioners to ej^amine public accounts
. for appointing commifTioners to
enquire into the lolTes of Ameri-
can loyalifts for appointing com-
injfTioners to enquire into lofTes by the
ceifion of Eaft Florida to the king
of Spain — to empower the archbifhop
of Canterbury or Yoik to confecrate
bifhops out of his majelly's dominions
for appointing commiffioners to en-
quire into the itate of the; woods, fo-
jrelts, and land revenues of the crown
r—for incorporating the Britifh fociety
for extending the fifhery, xxviii. [301]
P— a£ls paffed in 1787, viz.
an aa for the fupprelTion of unlawful
lotteries— to elfablifh a court of crimi-
nal jurifdiftion on the eaffern coall of
New South Wales — to continue the
Jaws for regulatiiig the trade with
America — for repealing feyeral duties
7 8 I to 1792.
of cuftoms and excife, and grantii
other duties in lieu thereof — for tl
importation of certain goods, &c. front
France, and for applying unclaimed
monies in the exchequer — for letting
to farm the duties on port-horfes — for
allowing the importation and exporta-
tion of certain goods in the Welt In-
dies— ^for additional duties on licences
— for dealers by retail in Ipirituous li-
quors— for further provifions for the
prevention of fmuggling, and for a-
mending feveral laws relative to rhe
cuftoms — for appointing commiflioners
to enquire into the fees of public of-
fices— for regulating of pawnbrokcrsi
— for appointing cominiflioners to en-
quire into the lofles of American
loyalifts — for enrolment of deeds and
wills of papifts — to prevent frivolous
and vexatious fnits in ecclelialtical
courts, xxix. [319]
Parliament J a6ls palfed in 1788, viz.
for an additional duty on fpirits ma-
nufaftured in Scotland, and iinpoiticl
into England — for regulating the tradt;
between America and the Welt India
iflands — Eaft India declaratory a6t —
for reducing duties on certain goods,
the produce of the united provinces — -
to enable the Eall India company to
borrow money — to enable juftices to
licence theatrical reprefentations — for
appointing commiffioners to enquire
into lofles by the cefTion of Eall Flo-
rida— for altering the duties on wine,
ike. — for regulation of the Newfound-
land fifhery — for fecuring the rights of
voting at elc^ions — refpecling the im-
portation of rum from the Well Indies
to Quebec — for the relief of perfons
who have fuffered by the diflentlons in
America and Eaft Florida — for ap-
pointing commilFioners to enquire into
the loffes — for regulation cf chimney
fweepers for further regulation of
trials on controverted eledlions — for
regulations refpe6ling the tranfporta-
tlon of the natives of Africa to the
Weft Indies, with an abftra6l, xxx.
[300]
— r a6ls paffed in i789, viz.
to repeal the duty on fhops — to fufpend
an a6l for fecuring the ri^^hts of free-
holders at county eleflions — an a6t
for repealing the fa Id a6l of the laft
feffions — for the importation of bread,
corn, &c. from America to Quebec-—
for encouraging the defigning and
printing linens — to amend the hawkers
and pedlars a6l — to incorporate the
Noithumbcrland fifliery — for repeafuig
the
STATE
the duties on ipirits, &c. In Scotland
p. < — to indemnity perlbns who had o-
mitted to qualify tor public oflices —
ibr allowing further time for tne en-
rolment of the deeds and wills of pa-
pills — to prevent the wilful burning of
ihips, or deftroying of goods, in Scot-
jand — for additional duties on horl'es
and carriages — additional duties on
probates of wills. Sec.-— — on news-
papers, cards, and dice — for the encou-
ragement of the manufafture of flax
and cotton— relpefting (he importa-
tion and exportation of corn, &c. — to
explain the American intercourlebili —
— to regulate the whale filheries — to
regulate pawnbrokers refpe6\ing
piece-goods wove in this kingdom —
perfons licenced to retail fpirituous li-
quors, &c. — for allowing a drawback
en the exportation of tea to Guernfey
— lor appointing commiflioners to en-
quire into the emoluments of the 9f-
ficcrs of the culloms in Scotland — for
continuing the flave-trade regulating
bill — for appointing commiflioners to
enquire further into the lofles of the
American loyalifts — for the more ef-
fedual executing the laws i*efpe6ling
gaols^ — to enable^ the Eaft India com-
pany to encreafe their Itock — and for
altering the duties on tobacco and
i'nufts, xxxi. [2S2]
Parliament J a6ts palled in 1790, viz.
aft of indemnity refpe6ling the expor-
tation of corn, and orders ilTued by the
governor general of his majefty's colo-
nies in America — for the better liip-
port of the fpeaker — America inter-
courfe a6l — indemnity to perfons who
have omitted to qualify — For render-
ing the payment of creditors more
equal and expeditious in North Bri-
tain— for taking off duties on tin ex-
ported beyond the Cape of Good
Hope — relative to the manufafture of
leather — for difcovering the longitude
— for enrolment of deeds and wills
of papiits for relief of American
loyalilts, and Eaft Florida fufferers
— to fettle an annuity on the heirs
of W. Penti, efq. — to fettle an an-
nuity on dr. Willis — for allowing
the importation and exportation of
certain goods in Jamaica, &c. — to ex-
empt goods imported tromYutican from
the duties on fales by auftion — for
j)erniitting the importation of cafhew
gum, Sec. — for encouraging new fct-
tjers in his majeily's American colo-
nics— for regulating the flave-trade —
T'j enable the governors beyond fea to
PAPERS.
remit the fentence of tranfported fe-
lons— to change the- punilhment of
burning of women — to empower juf-
tices, &c. to viiit parlfli workhjoufes
— rei peeling the duties on low wines
and fpirits in North Britain — to con-
tinue the farming of poll-horl'e duties
— to prevent frauds in gold and iilver
wares — for new duties on wine licences
— for a duty on the importation of rape-
feed, and for importation of rape-
leed-cakes duty free — for converting
the tontine into annuities — for new
duties on tobacco — to continue the
indemnity a6l — for commiflioners of
crown lands concerning county
eleftions — for limiting the number of
/outfide paflTengers of fliage coaches-—*
to defray the charges of feizures out
of his majelty's fliare, xxxi:. [273]
Parliament} a6ls paffed in 1791, viz.
land tax — 'malt duty — additional duty"
on malt — mutiny a6l — marine mutiny
a5l — additional duty on fugar — mili-
tia pay and cloathing bill — annuity oa
the duke of Clarence— new duties oa
receipts, bills of exchange. Sec. — nev/
duties on game certificates — compen-
fation to the officers of the wine licence
office — to prohibit the importation of
filk, crapes, and tiffanies of Italy — nevr
duties on tanned goat and flieep flcins
— to allow the importation of feal
ikins cured with foreign fait re-
fpefting the importation of falt-petre.
Sec. — to amend an aft for regulating
the trade with America — for regula-
tion of feamen jn the coalting trade — r
for eftublifhing a court of civil judica-
ture in Newfoundland — for allowing
a taither bounty on pilchards— to
render perlbns guilty of petty larceny
competent witnefles refpefting the
powers of the governor general of
Bengal — for regulating the importa-
tion and exportation of corn — to make
further provifions for the government
of Quebec — to relieve Roman catho-
lics— to amend the aft for I'egulating
the fliipping of flaves — to proteft the
oyfter iiffieries — for the better regula-
tion of gaols, xxxiii. 112*.
— adis pafled in thp ad fefiion of tlie
J 7th parliament, viz, — to extend the
provifion of certain afts, refpefting
the trials of controverted deftions--
land tax — malt duty — marine mu-
tiny— for repealing the duty on fe-
male fervants — window lights — re-
pealing duty on waggons — mutiny
— repealing duties on malt — repeat-
ing _part of the duty oa tallow can-
dles—.
INDEX, I
^les— exchequer bilh — relating to
x^e commercial intereft vviih Ame-
rica—provili-.n for the duke ai.d
duchels of Yoi k— granting 4.00.000 I.
for the redudlion ot the naijonal debt
— rtirpc«l:Ung offenders ag.linlt the ex-
cile laws— t;xpovtation ot lea into Ire-
land or America — frauds on the cx-
cife by com men brewers — relp-6ling
au6licnetrs — lottery — iiiiiitia — • ot
indemnity to pcrlons who have onjittcd
to quality for offices — frauds in the
e^cife on foap— to enable the bank
ef Scotland to increafe their c^.yital —
grantin*:" mpncy cut of the co;,Ib!idated
* fund — ^Tcr the encouragement of fea-~
men — for preventing frauds in the
payment of Teamen's wages — ametid-
jnent in proceedings ur. quo wananto
• — ^iiew police of London and Weit-
nijiiltcir — relief to pei .ons of the cpifco-
palian communion in Sect land— courts
of judicature in Newfoundland — the
fun6tion8 of juftices in caies of libel
— characters of Tervants, xxxiv. 181*.
Peace i notice itnt by order of miniiters,
on the progrei's made tovcards peace,
XXV. [227]
Poland J declaration to, by the Prnffian
niinitter at Warfaw, Ocl. 12, 1788,
on an intended alliance between Kuf-
fia and Poland, xxx. [^93]
— anfwer of the diet at Warfaw to the
declaration, xxx. [294-]
— declaration of M. Eulgakow, Ruf-
fian ambaflador at Wariaw, May 18,*
1792, xxxiv. ;36l*.
, leuer of the king of Poland to the
king of PrulTia, May 31, 1792, xxxiv.
S66*.
<-— letter from the king of Pi-uffiato the
king of Poland, June 8^ 1792, xxJciv.
366*.
P^ioclamation j for preventing ot tumul-
tuous rlieetings, and lediiious writings.
May 21, 1792, xxxiv. 192*. ,
-— addrefs of both houies on the pro-
clamation, June I, 1792, xxxiv. 194.*.
refpe6ting the war between tne moll
chriltian king and the king of Hun-
gary, May 2 s , 1 7 9 - » ^^".^! V * ^ 5 *•
— for calling out the militia. Die. i,
1792, xxxiv. J 96*.
— for the meeting of parliament, Dec.
I, 1792, xxxiv. 197*.
Protefts in the lords j two agamlT the
proceedings refpeeling the war with
Holland, one figned by nine lords,
the other by eight, xxiv. [i73*]
•~ againlt the proceedings on the loan,
%ned by eight lords, xxiv. [191*]
761 to I 7 9 i.
Protefts ; againd the proceedings re*
fpt£>ltig lord George Sackville be -sj
created a peer, figned by nine lor^s^
XXV. [167. 295]
— ot Nov 27, 1781, XXV. [295^
> — on the Ea'it India regulation biil, Aug.
9, 1784, xxvii. 317.
-^ againlt the Iildia declaratory blli^
March 19, 17S8, xxx. 295.
— on tli*^ regency, xxxi. 297.
— againft the relblutions prefentf^d to
the prince of Wales, xxxi. [303]
Prutha, king of J letter to the Itates-
nciTd, in favour of the prince of Ora-
xxvii. [319]
-^ tranAation of a lettei' from the e, -
prefs of Ruflla to the king oC Prulii i,
xxvii. 352
— another letter to the ftares gene: '
relative to the prince of Orange, b
18, 1785, xxvii. [364.J
'. — treaty of alliance and comntitrce ulth
America, May 7, i786,xxviii. [260]
— letter of th« king of. to the itat s.
general, Sept. 2, 17S6, xxviii. [204]
■^— letter of the king of, to the Itritcs-
general, on the recal of the count de
Goert?., xxix. [274.]
— the memorial preii'mted to the dates-
general by the envoy extraordinai-y ct,
Aug. 6, 1787, xxix. [277 J
— the meinorid to the Itates of Holl-
and Weft Ff leiland, Auguft 6, 1 7
xxix. [278]
— • treaty of defenfive alliance v.
Great Britain, Auguft 13, 1788, xxx.
[275]
— (ieclaration of t*ie minifter at W:;;-
faw on the intended alliance beiwetn
Ruifia and Poland, Oa. 12, lyS^',
xxx. [293]
•— anfwer of the diet at Warfaw to t' '^
declaration, xxx. [294]
— the treaty of defenfive alliance be'tw
the king ol Great Britain and the ki
of PruPii a, xxxi .[339]
— letter from the king of Poland to-
king of Pruflia, May 31, 1 792, xxx
366*.
— letter from the king of PrufTia to the
king df PoUnd, June 8, 1792, xxxiv.
366*.,
Qi.
q:
UAiCiRS J petition to the com'mi
^-.'.init the Have ttade, xxvi. [35*
R. Russi
STATE PAPERS.
R
R.
u s s I A J copy of the maritime treaty
between the einprefs and the king of
Denmark, acceded to by the king of
Sweden, and the llates-general, xxiv.
[300]
— meinorial to the ftates-general, March
3, 17S1, xxiv.f^id]
-— the anfwer given by lord Stormont
to M, Simolin, with refpe6l to the me-
diation bttween Great Britain and the
united provinces, xxiv. [315]
— the memorial of prince Gahtzin and
M. de Marcoff to the dates general,
with mr. Fox''s letter to M. Simolin,
RufTiau miniiter at London, xxv.
[2:98]
— tranllation of the manifefto publifhed
by the emprcfs on entering the Crimea,
the Cuban, and the illand of Taman,
xxvi. [363]
— tranfiation of a letter from the em-
», piefs to his Pruflian maielly, xxvii.
f t35^]
?— manifefto ofthe fublimePorteagainft,
Auguft 24, 17S7, xxix. [311]
— manifefto of, againft the fublime
Porte, Sept. 13, 17S7, xxix. [312]
— note delivered by the ambaffador at
Stockholm to the Swedifh miniftry,
June i8, 1788, XXX. [285]
— anfwer of the court of Stockholm,
XXX. [286]
— declaration of the empre& againft the
kins: of Sweden, June 30, 1788, xxx.
[28^)] .
— - articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Ruflia, Auttria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. [388]
— ihci treaty of peace between the king
OT Sweden and the emprefs, xxxii.
[306]
— iubftance of the articles contained in
the dennitive ti-eaty of peace between
Ruffia and the Porte, Jan. 9, 1792,
xxxiv. 360*.
— declaration of M. Bulgakow, Ruf-
fian ambatVador at Warfaw, May i8,
1702., x.xxiv. 361*.
S.
CLAVE trads; quakers peftitlon againft,
■^ xxvi. [350]
'--• an abitruilof the afi forregubtion In
the tranfpoitation of natives of Africa^
in Biitiih Uiips, to the Weft InditSi
xxx. [300]
Spain 5 the convention between his Bri-
tannic majefty and, July 14., 1786,
xxvlii. ^262]
— articles of the quadruple alliance be-
tween Ruflia, Aullria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. [338]
•— See Nootka Sound.
Stormont, lord ; the anfwer given hj
him to M. Simolin, the Ruffian mi-
niiter, refpefting the mediation be-
tween Great Britain and the united
provinces, xxiv. [315]
Sweden j memorial of the ftates-general
to the court of Stockholm, xxiv. £311 j
— ftate paper, concerning the mediation
between Great Britain and the united
provinces, with the anfwer of lord
Stormont, xxiv. [317]
— note delivered by the RufTian ambafl
fador to the mlniitry, June 18, 178?,
xxx. [285]
— anfwer of the court of Stockholm,
XXX* [286]
— circular note delivered to the foreigtt
minifters, xxx. [287]
— declaration of tlie emprefs of Ruffia,
againft, xxx. [289]
— exliortation of the king to his fub-
jedli, xxx. [291]
— declaration and counter declaration
between Denmark and Svireden, xxx.
[292]
— - the fpeech of the king to the afTembly
of the ftates, in March 1789, xxxi.
[334]
— the treaty of peace with the erapref*
of all the Rulfias, xxxii. £306]
T.
'T^REaties J copy of the maritime
•*• treaty between the emprefs of Kuf-
fia and the king of Denmai-k, acceded
to by the king of Sweden and ftates-
general of the united provinces, xxiv.
[3^0]
— authentic copies of the preliminary
articles of peace between his Britannic
n^ajcfty and the moft Chriftian king,
his moft Catholic majefty, and ttie
uniied ftates of America, figned Jan.
20, 1783, xxv. [315]
— the preliminary articles of peace with
the united provinces, Sept. 2, 1783,
xxvi. [319]
Treaties j
INDEX, I
Treaties j the definitive treaty with
France, Sept. 3, 1783, xxvi. [322]
— the definitive treaty with Spain, Sept.
3, 1783, xxyi. [331]
— the definitive treaty with America,
xxvi. [339]
— treaty ot fViendfhip and alliance be-
tween the Eaft India company and the
Paftiwa Madhoo Row Pundit Purdhan,
February 24., 1783, xxvi. [343]
— treaty between France aad America,
July 16, 1782, xxvi. [346]
— the preliminary articles between the
781 to 1792.
jellies of Great Britain and Priiltix,
preceding the marriage of the duke ot
York, xxxiv. 200*.
Treaties J definitive, with TIppoo Sultan,
xxxiv. 201*.
— articles of convention
concluded be-
tween the French and Genevefe
Nov.
2, 1792, xxxiv.
nipotentiaries,
337*.
— fubftance of the articles contained in
the definitive treaty of peace betwemi
Rufiia and the Porte, Jan. 9,1792,
xxxiv. 360''
ftaies-gcncral and the emperor of Ger- Turkey j manifefto of the fublime P
many, xxvn. [354]
— . between the king of Pruflla and the
united ftatcs of America, May 7,
1786, xxviii. [260]
— the convention between his Britannic
majefty and the king of Spain, July
14, 1786, xxviii. [262]
— the treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion between his Britannic majefty and
the molt Chrillian king, Sept. 26,
1786, xxviii. [266J
>— the convention betweerf his Britannic
majefty and the moft Chriftian king,
Jan. 15, 1787, xxix. [271]
•— the convention between his Britannic
majefty and the moft Chriftian king,
Auguft 31, 17S7, xxix. [280]
— the declaration and counter declara-
tion between the Britifti envoy and
the French minifter, 061. 27, 1787,
xxix. [282]
-— treaty between his Britannic majefty,
and the Landgrave of Heffe Caflel,
, Sept. 28, 1787, xxix. [315]
•— of defenfive alliance between his Bri-
tannic majefty and the ftates-gencral
of the united provinces, April 25,
1788, XXX. [272]
— of defenfive alliance between Great
Britain and Pruffia, Aug. 13, 1788,
XXX. [275]
— articles of the quadruple alliance
between Rufli^, Autlria, France, and
Spain, xxxi. [338]
.r— of defenfive alliance between the king
of Great Britain and the king of
Pruflla, xxxl. [339]
— the convention between his Britannic
majefty and the king of Spain, 0£l.
28, 1790, xxxii. [303]
— the treaty of peace bctwsen the king
of Sweden and the emprefs of all the
Ruflias, xxxii. [306]
— leading aiticles between their ma-
agamft Ruflia, Aug. 24, 1787, x>cix.
[311]
— manifefto of the court of Rufila
againft the fublime Porte, Sept. 13,
1787, xxix. [312] •
— the emperor of Germany's declara-
tion of war againft the Porte, xx\.
[^-79]
— fnbltance of the articles contained in
tlie definitive treaty of peace between
RufiTia and the Porte, Jan. 9, 179- ,
xx::iv. [360*]
Tufcanyj heads of the new crimu::
code of, xxix. [320]
w.
TTTASHINGTON, gen.; an Intercepted
■ •^ letter to B. Harrilbn, elq. fpeaker
of the houfe of delegates, Richmond,
Virginia, March 27, 1781, xxiv. [257]
Weftminftcr Hall ; leportof a committee
of the commons to infpecl the houl'es
and buildings adjoining to, xxxii.
[^4.7]
Y.
•yoRK, duke of J fpeechofthe fpeaker
"■• of the houfe of commons, on pre-
fenting to his majefty the bill for pro-
viding for the eftaibliftiment of the duke
and duchefs, xxxiv. 191*,
— leading articles of the treaty between
their majeftles of Great Britain and
PnilTia, preceding the marriage, xxxiv.
200*.
Yoikfhiie; petition for a reform ofre-
prefentation in parliament, xxv. [307]
PROMOTION $♦
PROMOTIONS.
f>
A,
ABERCORNi earl of— vlfcount Ha-
milton, xxviii. [218]— ^governor of
the counties of Donegal a'tid Tyrone,
xxxii. [235]— marquis oCAbercorn,
xxxii. [238]
Abercrombie, col. Ralph— *^ major-gen.
xxlx. [2 3^]--colonel of the 6th regi-
, ment of foot, xxxiv. 54.*.
Abercrombie, col. Robert — ^groom of the
bed-chamber to the duke of York,
xxix, [233]
Abercromby, Robert — major-gen. xxxii.
[235]— knight of the bath, xxxiv*. 55*.
Abergavenny, lord — vifcount Nevil, and
earl of Abergavenny, xxvii. [214]
Afton, Nathaniel Lee, efq. — (herifffor
Suffolk, 1789, xxxl. [248]
Adair, Alexajxier, ^fq. — ihtrifTfor Suf-
folk, 1792, xxxiv. 64*
Adam, Williana,' efq.; — treafurer and
paymafter of the ordnance, xxvi. [232]
Aldington, Henry, efq. — fpeaker ot the
^ houfe of commons — ^privy counfellor,
xxxi. [239}
Ad^ane, major-general — groom of the
bed-chamber, xxvii. [216]
Adolphu^, Frederick prince — knight of
the garter, xxviii. [218]
Affleck, capt. Edmund — a barpnet, xxv.
235— ^rear-admiral of the blue, xxvii.
Affleck, Philip, efq.— rear-admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234] — 'rear-admiral of the
Vt^hite, xxxii. [237]
Agar, John, efq. — privy counfellor of
Ireland, xxxi. [241] — baron Callan,
xxxii. [236]
Ailefbury, earl of— knight of the Thillle,
xxviii. [210] — treafurer to the queen's
houfhold, xxxiv. 54*
Ainflie, major-general George — col. of
the 13th regiment of foot, xxxi. [239]
Alderfey, William, efq. — ftieriiffor Sur-
rey, 1784, xxvii. [218] ■
Alexander, James, efq. — baron Caledon,
xxxii. [236]
Algood, James, efq. — fherifF for Nor-
thumberland, 1786, xxviii, [221]
Vol. II.
Allen, John Carter, efq. — rear-admiral
of the white, xxix. [234] — rear-admi-
ral of the red, xxxii. [237]
Althorpe, lord — lord commifiloner of the
treafury, xxv, [234]
Altieril, Cardinal, xxiv. [161]
Amherft, lord, K. B. — baron Amherft,
with reinainder to his nephew, W,
Pitt, efq. XXX. [230]
Andre William Lewis, efq. — baronet,
xxiv. [20.7]
Andrevi^s, James Petit, efq.— new police
■ jultice, xxxiv. 34*
Annelley Arthur, efq. — flierifF for Ox-
, fordftiire, 1784, xxvii. [218"]
Antlmori, Cardinal, xxiv. [161}
Antonie, V/, L. efq.— (lieiiff for Bed-
fordfhire, 178?, xxx. [233]
Antrim, earl of — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvi. [196]— privy counfellor of Ire-
land, xxviii. [218] — marquis of An-
trim in Iieland, xxxi, [240]
Apreece, Thomas Huflay, efq. — baronet,
xxv. [236]
Apfiey , lord — lord of the treafury, xxxi.
[240] .
Arbuthnot, Man-lot, efq. — vice-admiral
of the red, xxix. [234]
Arden, lord — lord of the admiralty, xxxi,
[240] — lord of the admiralty, xxxui.
61*
Armytage, fir George, b?.rt. — flieriff for
Yorkfliire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*
Arden, John^, efq. — (herlfFfor Cheftiire,
1790, xxxii. [246] ;
Arden, Richard Pepper, efq, — folicltor-
general, xxvi. [235]— attorney-gene-
ral, xxvii. [214] — chief juftice of Den-
bigh, Sec. xxvii. [214] — knighted—
privy counfellor — malter of the rolls,
XXX. [229]
Argyle, George duke of — col. of the 3d
regiment of toot guards, xxv. [235]
Arkwright, fir Richard, knt. — flieriftfor
Derbyftiire, 1787, xxix. [235]
Armagh, arehbilliop of — lord juftice of
Ireland, xxix. [235]
Armit, John, efq. — fecretary to the board
of ordnance in Ireland, xxxi. [241]
Armftrong, John, efq. privy counfellor
©f Ireland, xxxi. [241]
[A] Arran,
INDEX, 1781 to 1792
Arran, earl of — a knight of St. Patrick, Baker, Peter William, efq.'
•_ xxvj. [230]
Artavid, mr. William, receives a filver
merlal from the royal academy, xxvi.
Afgill, capt. Charles, equerry to the duke
oif York, xxx. [228] ,
Afli, Robert, efq. — iheriff for Wiltflilre,
1788, XXX. [233]
Aftiburton, lord — chancellor of the duchy
of Lancaiter, xxv. [235]
Afhhurftj fir William Htnry, one of the
jullices of the king's bench — one of
the commiflloners of the great fen),
xxvi. [231] — lord commiflioner of the
great leal, xxxiv. 55*
Alhley, J. efq. — fheriff for Northamp-
tonfhire, 1788, xxx. [i-^s]
Aftiton, fir Will.)Ughby — ufher of tb.e
black rod in Ireland, xxvi. [232]
Aftle, Thomas, efq. — keeper of the lolIs
and records in the tower, xxvii. [212]
Allley, John Edward, efq. — equerry to
the duke of Cumb'eHand, xxix. [232]
Alhol, duke'of — baron Murray, and tarl
Strange, xxviii. [218]
Atkinfon, Richard, efq. — Eaft India di-
reflor, xxvii. [177]
Aubrey, John, elq. — a conntiilTioner of
the admiralty, xxv. [236] — xxvi,
[229] — commiiTioner of the trtafury,
XXVI. [235I
Aubrey, fir John,bart. — commilTioner ot
the treafury, xxviii. [219]
Augiiftus Frederick, prince — knight of
the garter, xxviii. [218]
Auriol, J. P. efq. — fheriff for Oxford-
fiiire, 1 791, xxxiii. 71*.
Ault, George, efq. — under fee retary of
ftate, xxxii. [235]
A'.vdry, John, e(q. — flieriilr for Wilt-
fliire, 1791. xxxiii.
of-
-flieriiir
7 1 '•'' .
-privy counfellor.
Aylesford, earl
xxvii. [212] — captain of the yeomen of
his majefty's guard, xxvir. [212]
B.
T>AGOT, rev. Levels — ^bifhop of Briftol,
^ xxv. [234] — bifhcpof Norwich, xxvi.
[232] — biihop of St. Afaph, xxxii.
[--35]
Bagot, fir William, an Englilli baron,
xxiv. [145]
Baines, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Rut-
landfhire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Baker, fir George, hart. — phyfkian in
ordinan,' to his majefly, xxix. [233]
Baker, J. jun. elq. — fheriff for Wcr-
ceflerfuiie, 1788, xxx. [233]
flierlfF for
Dorletfliire, 1787, xxix. 235.
Balcarras, lord — fecond in military com-
mand in the Eaft Indies, xxvii; [251]
— colonel of the 63d regiment of foot,
xxxi. [241]
Baldwyn, George — conful general in
Egypt, xxviii. [217]
Balmain, James, efq. — commiiTioner of
excife in Scoiland, xxix. [232]
Bamford, J. efq. — flieriff for Lanca-
fhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Banks, Joi'eph, efq. — baronet, xxiv.
[^07]
Baring, Francis, elq. — Eaft ludia di-
re6lcr, xxvii. [187]
Barker, fir Robert, knt. — baronet, xxiv.
Barker, mr. obtains the ch3ncellor*s
prize at Oxford, xxvi. [2i«]
B;nlow, rev. Phi'.ip — Broughrdn and
Stoke Hammond, R. R. xxiv. [209]
Barne, Barne, efq. — commiffioner of
taxes, xxxiii. 60*.
Bune, Miles, elq.— fheriff for Suffolk,
J 790, xxxii. [246]
Barnes, rev. Francis — mafter of Petcr-
houfc, Cambridge, xxx. [229]
Barre, rt. hon. Ifaac — treafurer of the
navy, xxv. [234] — receiver and pay-
mafier-general of the guards, garrifons,
and land forces, xxv. [236] — clerk
of the pells in the exchequer, xxvi.
[2,2]
Banuigton, hon. Samuel — admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234]
Barrlngton, bifhop of Landaff — bifhop
of Salifburv, xxv. [224] — bifhop of
Durham, xxxiii. 61*
Barrow, Charles j elq. — baronet, with re-
mainder to Thomas Crawley Boevy,
efq. xxvi. [234]
Barry, Robert Hodfon, efq. — baronet of
Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Bartholomew, Leo. efq. — fheriff for Kent,
1790, xxxii. [246]
Barton, Matthew, efq. — admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234]
Bateman, Hugh, efq. — flierilf forDer^
byfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*
Bates, John, efq. — alderman of London,
xxvii. [177]
Bathmft, Henry (commonly called lord
Apfley) — commiiTioner of the admi-
ralty, xxvi. [235]
Bayham, vifcouut, lord of the treafury*
xxxi. [240]
Beach, Michael Hicks — fheriff for Glou-
cefterfliire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*
Beadon, dr. Richard — bifhop of Glou-
cefler, xxxi. [238]
Bean,
PROM
Bean, John, efq. — IherlfF for Suflex,
1788, XXX. [23^]
Bearcroft, EJwarJ, efq — chief ju (lice of
Che(ter, xxx. [^^9]
Beavan, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Rad-
nor, 1782, XXV. [198]
Beauchamp, Jofeph, efq. — fheriff of
Cornwall, 1784, xxvii. [217]
Beaufort, duke of— kMighf. of the garter,
xxvii. [218] — lord lieutenant of the
county of Brecon, xxix. [233] — lord
lievirenantfor Leice(lerflHre,xxix. [235]
Beaureu, lord — earl Beaulieu, xxvii.
[216] — capital and high flewaid of
New Windlbr, xxviii. [218]
Beftive, earl of—knight of St. Patrick,
x.Kvi. [19^] — privy counfeilor of Ire-
land, xxvii. [251]
Belgiave, viicount, lord of the Admli"al-
ty, xxxi. [24.0]
Belgrave, George, efq. — Sheriff for Rut-
landfliire, 1787, xxix, [236]
Belgrave, W. eiq. — Sheriff for Ruthnd-
fhiie, 1788, xxx. [233]
Bellamont, earl of — polf-mafler-general
of Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Bellars, John, efq. — (hciiff for Rutland-
fhire, i783,xxiii. [256]
BelUngham,Wi!liam,erq. — commiffioner
ia quality of a principal ofhcer of the
navy, xxxii. [234.]
Bennet, John, itCq. — ^judge of the king's
bench in Ireland, xxix. [233]
Bennet, reveiend William, D.O. — bifhop
of Cork and Rofs. xxxii. [237]
Bentlnck, lord William Cavendifh —
cleik of the pipe, xxvi. [-34-]
Benyon, John, efq. — fheriff fur Cardigan,
1783, xxvi. [236]
Bcresfurd, right honourable John, firfl
commilBoner of the revenue in Ireland
— privy counfeilor in Great Britain,
xxviii. [219]
Bcresford, dr. William, bifhop of Dro-
Irnore — bifliop of Off.ry, xxv. [235]
Berkeley, honourable George Cranfield—
I mafter furveyor of the ordnance, xxxi.
■trnard, major — mafler of the jewel
■ office, xxvi. [231]
Berwick, John, efq. — fheriff for Wor-
Wcefterfhirc, 1782, xxv. [198]
Pewicke, Calverley, efq. — fheriff for
► Northumberland, 1782, xxv. 197.
Kckerton, fir Richard, bart. — !-ear-ad-
^' miralofihe blue, xxix. [234] — rear-
admiral of thewliite, xxxii. [237]
Billingfley, Edward, efq. — fheriff fof
Norfolk, 1787, xxix. [236]
Bine, Henry, efq. — fheriff fo.r Surry,
J 79 1, xxxiii. yi*.
O T I O N S.
Bingham,;revei-end William— -archdeacon
of London, xxxi. [240]
Birch, colonel Samuel — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Bifcoe, Elifha, efq. — fheriff for Mon-
mouthfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Black, dj . vVilliam, fii'fl phyfician to his
majedy in Scotland, xxxii. [235]
Blackail, John, junior, efq. — fhenff for
Oxfordlhire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Bligrave, Jjhn — Iheriff for Berkfhire,
1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Bhir, reverend Hugh, D.D. — profefforof
rhetoric and belles leitres at Edinburgh,
xxvii. [216]
Blair, Jajnes Hunter, lord provoft: of
Edinburgh — baronet, xxviii. [a 18]
Blair, Robert, efq. — folicitor tor Scotland,
xxxi. [241 J
Blake, fir Francis — fheriff for Northum->
land, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Bl:imire,WiUiam,efq. — new police juftice,
xxxiv. 34*.
Blme, dr. William — phyfician to the
duke of Clarence, xxxi. [238]
Blaquire, right honourable fir John. K.B.
— baronet of Ireland, xxvii. [216]
Blathwayte, colonel Winter — majwr-gen,
xxix. [234]
Blayney, reverend Benjamin — Hebrev/
profelfor at Oxford, xxix. [235]
Boddington, Thomas, efq. — Bank direc-
tor, xxx. [203]
Boehm, Edmund, efq. — Eaft India^, di-
rector, xxvii. [187]
Bolton, Harry, duke of — governor and
captain of the Ifle of Wight, governor
and conitable of Carifbrook Ca(tle, and
lord lieuenant and cuftos rotulorum of
the county of Southampton, xxv. [2-;4J
Bond, James, efq. — fherifi' for Kent, 1788,
xxx. [233]
Bond, Paineas,efq. — conful in the ftates
of New York, &c. and commifTary of
commercial affiirs in America, xxviii.
[219]
Booth, Charles, efq. — fheriff for Kent,
1784, xxvii. [218]
Boicawen, honourable mifs Anne — femp-
ftrefs and laundrefs to the queen, xxx.
[230]
Boughton, fir Edward, baronet — fheriff
for Hereford. (hi re, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Boultbee, Jofeph, efq. — fheriff for War-
wickfh-re, 1784, xxvii. [218] — flierlff
for Stnffordfhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Boulton, Henry, efq. — flieriff for Surrey,
1783, xxvi. [236]
Bcurchier, C. efq. — flieriff for Hert-
fordfiiire, 178?, xxx. [233]
[A] 2 Bourchier,
INDEX, 1
Bourchrcr, James, cfq. — IheilfF for Hert-
t"ordfli)ie, J 792, xxxiv. 64*
Bouike, dr. Joieph Dean, bl/liop of
Lei gill in and Ferns — rirchbiftiop of
Tuam, XXV. [236]-— privy counlellor
in Ireland, xxv. [237]
Bouverie, honourable Edward — groom of
the bedchamber to the prince of Wales,
xzix. [233]
Bovven, C— -fhcriff of Glamorgan,
17S1, xxiv. [203]
Bowen, William Wheeler, efq. — (heriff
for Pembroke, 1791, xxxiii. 72*.
Bower, Fofter, elq. — king's council,
xxix. [2.33]
Bower, Jonathan — flierifF of Radnor,
1781, xxiv. [203]
Bowles, mr. -r-pbtains the chancellor's
prize at Oxford, xxvi. [210]
Bowles, George, efq. — flieriff for Effex,-
1785, xxvii. [252]
Bowles, William, ffq.T-flieriff for Wilf-
ftiire, 1782, xxv. [19S]
Bowyer, George, eiq. — colonel of ma:;
rines, xxix. [234] - ''^•-.-'-/
781 to 1792.
Broadhurft, John, efq.—- flierifF foi" l>er-
byfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*
Brocknmn, James Drake, efq,— ftieriff
for Kent, 1761, xxxiii. 71*
Brograve, Berney, efq.—baronet, xxxiii.
6.1*
Brooke, fir Richard, baronet — fheriff for
Chefler, 1787, xxix. [235]
Brown, Charles, efq. — ll.eriff for Den-
bighftiire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Brown, C. efq. — sheriff for Fllntfhire,
1790, xxxii. [246]
Brown, Edward, efq. — flieriff for Lin-
colnfliire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Browne, Francis John, el'q. — fheriff for
Dorfetfliiie, xxvi. [236} ,
Brown, George, efq. — commiflloner of
excife in Scotland, xxix. [232]
Browne, fn- John, bart.— baron Kilmaine
of Ireland, xxxi. [241]
Browne, Ifaac Hawkins, efq. — flieiriff for
Shropfliire, xxvi. [236]
Browne, William, efq. — governor of the
Bermuda or Soraers 'Inlands, xxiv.
[207]. '^"'
Boyd, lieutenant-gcneraljfir Robert, K.Rt'*Bi;pwnt',"W. efq. — fheriff for Cumber
-governor of Gibraltar, xxxii. [238]
Boyd, Robert, efq. — ^jiiflice of the king's
bench in frelaid, xxxiii. 62*
Boy dell, alderman — lord mayor of Lon-
don, xxxii. £219]
Boyden, Samuel, efq. — fheriff for Bed-
fordfhire, 1789, xxxi. [247]
Boyle, lieutenant Richaiti O'Brien —
aid-de-camp to the earl of Carlifle,
xxiv. [207]
Boys, Samuel, efq.— ^flierifFfoiKent, 3782,
xxv. [197]
Bradftreet, fir Samuel, bart. — ^juflice of
the king's bench in Ireland, xxvii.
[212] — commiffioner of the great feal
of Ireland, xxxi. [206. 238.]
Braithwaite, Richard' eiij. — rear-admiral
of the white, xxxii. [238]
Brandling, Chiirles — fheriff for Northum-
berland, 1 78 r, xxiv. [202]
Bret, Charles, efq. — lord commiffioner of
the admiralty, xxv. [234. 236] xxvi.
[229.235] •
'Brickenden, R. efq. — fheriff for Hants,
1788, xxx. [233]
Bridge, rar. — obtains dr. Smith's pre-
mium at Cambridge, xxxii. 195.
Bridges, Francis William Thomas —
fheriff for Herefordflrire, 1782, xxv.
[•97]
Brifbane, John, efq. — rear-admiral of the
biue, xxxii. [238]
Brifco, John, efq. — baronetj^ xxv. [236]
Broadhead, Theodore Henry, efq. —
flierifF for Surrey, 1786, xxviii. [222]
lahdV-l79o, xxxii. [245]
Bruce, major-general the hon. Thomas
— refident major-general on the iftafF
ill Ireland, xxviii. [218]
Brudenell, honourable mifs Augufla —
maid of honour to the queen, xxx.
' [230]
Brudenell, hoivourablejames — an Englifli
baron, xxiv. [145]
Brumell, Willism, eiq. — fheriff forBerk-
fliire, T788, xxx. [233]
Buccleugh, duke of — governor of the
royal bank of Scotland, xxvi. [230]
Buckingham, marquis of — knight of the
garter, xxviii. [218} — lord lieutenant
of Ireland, xxix. [235]
Buckworth, Theophilns, efq. — fheriff
for Lincolnfhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Bulkelcy, lord vifcour.t — to be lord lieu-
tenant of Carnarvonfhire, xxv. [234]
— lord Bulkelcy of England, xxvii.
Buiter, mr. comraiiTioner of excife,
xxxii. [235]
Buller, John, efq. — commiflTioBer of the
treafiiry, xxvi. [235]
Builer, rev. di\ William— dean of Exe-
ter, xxvii. [213] dean of Canter-
bury, xxxii. [236] — bifhop of Exeter,
xxxiv. §6*.
Bullock, Joiqjh— fheriff for Bucks, 1781,
xxiv. [202]
Bunbury, Henry, efq. ^groom of the-
bed-chamber to the duke of York,
xxix. [233]
Bunbur/i
PROMO
Bunbury, fir T.C — fheriff for Suffolk,
1788, XXX. [233]
Bund, Thomas, efq — .flierlff for Wor-
celteriliire, 1784., xxvii. [218]
Burdett, Francis, efq.— (hcriff for War-
wickniire, 178<|., xxvij, [218]
Burgh, r. hon. Walter Hulfey- chief
baron of the exchequer in Ireland,
XXV. [236]
Burgoyne, fir John, colonel of the J4tlr
dragoons — coionel of the a 3d light
dragoons, xxiv. [209]
Burgeyne, lieut. gen. John — commander
in chietin Ireland, xxv. [235]
Burke, rt. hon. Edmund pviymafter-
general, xxv. [234] receiver and
pay mafter- general of the forces, xxvi.
[231] — lord re6lor of the univerfny of
Glafgow, xxvii. [187]
Barrel, Peter, eiq. — knighted, xxiv.XzoS]
— deputy lord great chamberlain, xxiv.
[208]
Burton, Francis, efq. — puifne judge of
Cheder, xxx. [229]
Butler, rev. dr. John, bifliop of Oxford —
bifliop of Hereford, xxx. [228J
Butfon, rev. Clirillopher — dean of Wa-
terford, xxvii. [215]
Button, Zachariah, efq.— nierifF for Ef-
• fex, T792, xxxiv. 64*,
Buxton, Jhomas Fowell, efq. — (heriff for
' EfiVx, 1789, xxxi. [248]
~Byde, colonel John — equerry to the duke
of Clarence, xxxi. [238]
^y"g> John, efq. a conimifTioner of
Aamp duties, xxv. [236]
/-^ALCRAFT, John, efq. flierifF for
^-^ Doifetfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Calder, major g^en, fir Henry, bart.
lieut. gov. of Gibraltar, xxxii. [238]
Call, John, efq. — baronet, xxxiii. 61*.
Camtlen, lord lord preiidem of the
council, xxv. [234] — prefident of the
privy council, xxvii. [217] earl
Gamden, XKviii. [218]
Cameron, Donrdd, elq.~.Ihenff for Eflex,
1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Campbell, major-gen. John governor
of Madras, xxvii. [251] — lieutenant-
general, xxix. [234]
CaiTJpbell, colonel Allan — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Campbell, Elay, efq. — follcitor-general in
Scotland, xxvi. [230]
Campbell, lord Frederick — privy coun-
fellor of trade and |)l3ntations, xxviii.
T I O N S,
[219] — commiflioner for the affairs of
Jndia, xxxiii. 6i*.
Campbell, George,, efq. — vice-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234]
Campbell, Hay, efq. prefident of the
college of juftice in Scotland, xxxi.
Campbell, colonel John — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Camps, William, efq. — fheriff for Cam-
bridgefliiresnd Huatingdonfhire, 1787,
xxix. [23s]
Canterbury, archbifhop of — privy coun-
fellor of trade and plantations, xxviii,
Garden, John Craven, efq. — -baronet of
Ireland, xxix. [234] '
Cardigan, eari of — govci-nor of Windfor,
calile, xxxiii, 60*.
Carhsmpton, eari of — lieut. gen. of the
ordnance in Ireland, xxxi. [240}
Carleton, fir Guy, K. B. appointed
commander in chief in America, xxv.
[202] — ^governor of Quebec, Nova
Scotia, and New Brunlwick, xxviii.
[218] — lord Dorciiefter, xxvui. [218]
Carleton, Hugh, tiq. — chief juftice of the
common pleas in Ireland, xxix, [233]
— ^privy counfellor of Ireland, xxix.
[233] — rcominiffioner.of the great li»al
of Ireland, xxxi. [206.' 238] — rbaron
Carleton, xxxi. [24c]
Carleton, colonel Thomas — rcapt, general
and gcvernor in chief of iiew Brunl-
wick, xxvii. [216]
Cariille, Frederick earl of— ?lord lieute-
nant of Ireland, xx;v. [145] — — ^lord
fteward of the houfhold, xxv. [235 J
— lord privy feal, xxvi. [231]
Carlille, bifhcp of — regilier Qf the order
of die garter, xxx. [203}
Carmarthen, marquis of — riord lieutenant
and cuftos rotulorum of the Ealt Ri-
ding of Yorkfhire, xxv. [23^4] — am-
balfador extraordinary tot his moft
Chriftian m^jefty, xxvi. [229] — prin-
cipal fecretary cf llate, xxvi, [235]-—
governor of the iHands of Scilly. xxvii.
[251] high Ifev/ard of Kingfton-
upon-HuU, xxviii. [218]
Carreg, Edward — flierifF of Carnarvon,
1781, xxiv. [203]
Carrol, dr. John coqfecrated catholio
bifliop of Baltimore, xxxi. [224]
Carter, fir John, knight flieriff for
Southampton, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Carteret, right hon. Heniy Frederick—.
poflmafter-general, xxv. [235J xxvi.
[231] xxvii. [212] xxviii. [219]
xxix. 233 baron Carteret, witiv re-
mainder to the fecond and other fons
1^1 3
of
INDEX, I
©f lord vlfcount Weymcwuh, xx,vii,
Caitler, John, efq. (herift for Kent,
i7S^, xxxi. [248]
Caryst'ort, lord — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvii. [213] .-arl of Cary^foit in
Ireland, xxxi. [24-0] — guardian and
keeper of the rjlls of Ireland, xxxi.
[24.0] privy counitUor of Ireland,
xxx;. [241]
Cafwall, Timothy, efq. — commifTioner of
excife, xxxi. [24.1]
Cathcarr, lord — colonel of the 29th re-
giment of foot, xxxiv. 56*.
Catoi, John flienff for Kent, 1781,
xxiv. [202]
Cavenclilh, Jannes, efq. — commiflioner of
the barracks in Ireland, xxvii. [251]
Cavend;fh, lord John — chancellor of the
exchequer, and lord commiflloner of the
treafury, xxv. [234.] — refigns the of-
fice of chancellor of the exchequer,
xxv. [213] — commiffioner of the trea-
fury, XXVI. [231] chancellor and
\inder-treafurer of the exchequer, xxvi.
Cavendifh, dame Mary, wife of the right
hon. fir Henry Cavendifli, bart
baronefs Waterpark in Ireland, xxxiv.
55*.
Cayley, John, efq. conful -general of
Riilfia, xxix. [234.]
Chad, George, efq ..—baronet, xxxiii. 61*.
Chalmers, Alexander — commifTary-clerk
of the commiflariot of Murray, xxvi.
[229]
Chamberlin, John, efq. — fheriff for Not-
tinghamfhire, 1789, xxxi. [24-8]
Chambers, Richard, ei'q. iheriff for
Herefordshire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Chambers, fir Robert, knight. chief
juftice at Bengal, xxxiii. 60*.
Chambre, Chriltopher, efq. — flierlff for
Monmouthfliire, 17 84, xxvii. [218]
Chandos, duke of — lord ftfiward of the
houfliold, xxvi. [235]
Chaplin, Charles, efq. — fheriff for Lin-
colnfhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Chapman, A. efq fheriff for Dorfet-
fhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Charlemont, earl of — knight of St. Pa-
trick, xxvi. [196]
Charlett, Richard Bourne fheriff for
Worcefterfliire, 1785, xxvii, [252]
Charlton, St. John fheriff for Salop,
1790, xxxii. [246]
Chatham, earl ot^ — firfl commiffioner of
the admiralty, xxx. [229] xxxi, [240]
xxxiii* 61*. — a privy counlellor, xxxi.
[238] -knight of the garter, xxxii.
[227]
781 to 1792.
Chaworth, G. efq. — fheriff for Notting-
hamfhire, 1790, xxxii. [246 J
Chclterfield, earl of — aMibaffador extra-
onlinary and plenipotentiary to S(.)ain,
xxvii. [212J — ^)rivy counfelk;, xxvii.
[212] — malterof theniint,xxx:. [241 J
poRmalter-general, xxxii. [235]
Chetwod^, fir John, bart. iheriff for
Chefhue, 1789, xxxi. [247]
Chewton, George, lord vilcount, vicc-
chambeilain of the houfhold — a privy
counfellor, xxv. [235]
Chicbefhr, fir J. — flienff for Devonfhire,
17S8, xxx. [233]
Child, William, eii^. — fherifl' for Shrop-
fhire, 1784, xxvii. [218J
Cholmondeley, earl cf— envoy exlraor-
d'nary and minifter plenipoieiitiary to
Berlin, xxv. [236] captain of tl.e
yeomen of the guards, xxvi. [232]—
privycounrellor, xxvi. [232]
Cholmondeley, D. James, tiq. — commif-
fioner of the ftamp duties, xxiv. [208]
Cholmondeley, Geo. James, elq. — a com-
mifTior.er of exciie, xxv. [236]
Choimordeley, Thomas, eiq. — flieriff for
Chefhire, 1792, xxxiv. ^4*.
ChoKvich, John Burrif'ge fheriff for
Devonfhire, 178 1, xxiv. [202]
Chriflian, captaii Hi.ghCiobery — equerry
to the duke of Clarence, xxxi. 238]
Chriftian, John, eiq. — flier-ff for Cum-
berland, 1784, xxvii. [217J .
Churchill, major — equerry to the prince
of Wal( s, xxvii. [213] xxix. [2^3]
Churchill, William, efq. fhtriff for
Dorfetfhire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Clanbraflil, earl of— knight of St. Pa-
trick, xxvi. [196]
Clanricanie, earl of — privy counfellor in
Ireland, xxv. [237] — knight of St. Pa-
trick, xxvi. [196] — marquis of Cian-
ricarde in Ireland, xxxi. [?4o]
Clarenccj duke of — ^privy-counfellor,
xxxi. [239] — rear-admiral of the blue,
xxxii. [239]
Clarendon, Thomas, earl of— -to bear the
Pruflian eagle as a mantle to his arms,
xxv. [2x4] — chancellor of the duchy
of Lancalier, xxvii. [212] — pofimafter-
general, xx"viii. [219]
Clarke, Alured — major-general, xxxii.
[235] — colonel of the 60th regiment
of foot, xxxiii. 62*.
Clarke, J. efq. fl^eriff for Leiceflerfhire,
1788, xxx. [233]
Clark, alderman Richard new police
juftice, xxxiv. 34*.
Clarke, heutenant-general T. — colonel
of the 30th regiment of foot, xxxiv,
Ciay,
PROMO
Cby, H. efq. fherlfF for Warwickftiire,
1790, xxxii. [24-6]
Cleaver, dr. Euieby biiliop of Cork
and Rols, xxxi. [138] — of Leiglijin
and PVus, xxxi. [239]
Cleaver, rev. Willam — prebendary of
We (tm in Iter, xx^ii. [214.]
Cleavlancl, mAJor-general Samuel — lieut.
general, xxix. [234-]
Clements, Robert, elq. — :2;overnor of the
county of Donegal, xxiv. [20S]
Clermont, earl of — gentleman of the bed-
ctiamber to the pi ince of Wales, xxxi.
[24.0]
Clitfden, lord vifcount — pnftmafter-gene-
ral of Irelmd, xxvii. [2i6[
Cilfton, Robert, efcj.nientf for Montgo-
mery, i792,'xxxlv.65*.
Clinton, lord Juhn — gentleman of the
bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
xxiv. [207]
Clutterhuck, Thomas — fheriff for Hert-
fordihire, 17X1, xxiv. [202]
Coates, James, major-gen. xxxil. [235]
Cobham, Al. efq. — iheriff for Berks^,
1790, xxxii. [245]
Cock, T. Theophilus, efq. ftieriff for
Effex, 1788, XXX. [233]
Cockburn, Archibald, elq.— « — baron of
, the exchequer in Scotland, xxxii. [236]
Cockell, William, efq. — ferjeant at law,
xxix. [233]
Cocks, fir Charles, bart. — lord Somers,
xxvii. [215]
Cockihutt, Joi'iah, efq. — fheriff for Lei-
cefterlhire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Coghiil, John, elq. — bart. xxiv. 207.
Cole, rev. W. — prebendary of Welhnin-
fter, xxxiv. 55*.
CoUingwood, Thomas, elq. — fh:?riff for
Northumberland, 1787, xxix. [236]
Collins, capt. John knighted, xxvi.
^1^*33]
. Colquboun, James, elq. — baronet, xxvili.
[218]
Colquhoun, Patrick, efq. ^new police
julHce, xxxiv. 34.*.
Colsford, Edward, efq. — Iheriff for De-
vonfliire, /1792, xxxiv. 64.*.
Compfon, Thomas, efq. fheriff for
Shropfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*,
: Conant, Nathaniel, efq. — new police juf-
tice, xxxiv. 34*.
Conway, right hon. general — commander
in chief, xxv. [234]
►Conway, hon. and rev. Edward Sey-
i mour— canon of Chrift Church, xxvi.
* [133]
Conway, hon. Hugh' ^mafler of the
rpbes, and privy purfe to llic princc wf
Wales, xxix, inz}
T r O N s.
Cooper, fir Grey, b.irt. — comnvlffioner of
the treafury, x.xvi. [231]
Cooper, John Gilbert, elq. — fheriff for
Nottlnp;ham(hire, 1782, xxvi [236]
Coote, Charles Henry, efq. commif-
fioner and overfeer of the barracks in
Ireland, xxx. [229] — commilHoner of
extraordinary and impreft accounts in
Ireland, xxx'. [239]
Corbet, capt. Andrew— aid -de-camp ia
ordmary to the earl of Carlifle, xxiv.
[^^07]
Corbet, Corbet (late Davenant) efq. — '
baronet, xxviii. [218]
Corbet, Edward, elq. — Oieriff for Me-
rioneth, 1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Cornewai, rev. FoUiot Herbert Walker
— prebendary of Windfor, xxvii. [314-.]^
Corniili, Samuel, ei'q. — rear-admiral ot
the blue, xxxii. [238]
Cornwall,' nir. — fpeaker of the houfe of
commons, xx'.v. [146]
Cornwallis, earl — conltable of the tower,
xxvii, [217] — knight of the garrcr,
xxviii. [218]— —marquis Cornwallis,
xxxiv. 55*.
Cornwallis, dr. James — l?;fhop of Litch -
field and Coventry, dean of Windfor
and Wolverhampton, and regilter of
the garter, xxxiii. 62*.
Cornwallis. hon. Williani— -colonel of
marines, xxix. [234]
Corry, Ifaac, efq.— lurveyor-generat,and
afliitant to the lieut.-gen, of the ord-
nance in Ireland, xxx. [230]
Coryton, John, efq.— flier iff for Corn-
wall, 1782, xxv. [197]
Ccfhy, Philip, efq. — colonel of marines,
xxix. [234]
Colby, Phillips'—^— rear-admiral of the
white, xxxii. [238]
Cotterell, John, elq. — fheriff for Here-
fordfhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Cotton, dr. obtains a prize at Cambridge,
• xxvi. [210]
Cotton, rev. George, LL.D.-^dean of
Cheder, xxix. [232}
Cotton, J. efq.— flaeriff for Kent, 1787,
xxix. [236]
Cottrell, Stephen, efq. — commiffioner of
the prlvy-feal, xxvii. [213]
Courtney,'john, efq. mafler furveyor of
the ordnance, xxvi. [232]
Courtown, earl of — gentleman of the
bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
XX jv. [207] — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvi. [196] — treafurer of the houfe-
hold, and privy - counfellor, xxvii,
[216]
Cowper, major-general Spencer-^lieute-
nant-general, xxix. [23^]
£A] 4. Cowfbde^
INDEX, I
Cowftade, John, efq. — gentleman ulher
of the privy-chamber to the queen,
xxxii. [238]
Cox, Charles, tfq. — ft^eiiff for Gloucef-
terraire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Cramp, Benjamin, efq. — Oiei iff for Rut-
Jandlhire, i'789, xxxi. [24-8]
Craven, lord — lord lieutenant of Berks,
xxvii. [217]
Craven, rev, William- mafter of St.
John's col. Cambridge, xxxi. [238]
Crawford, Alexander— ti:fticiary baillie
for the weft feas of Scotland, xxiv.
[208] — baronet, xxiv. [207]
Crauford, captain Charles groom of
the bed-chamber to the dv;ke of York,
xxix. [233]
Ciauford, George, efq. — commiffary to
treat with the comnnfl'aries of the moft
Chriftian king, puriuant to the late
treaty of peace, xxvri. [216]
Creuze, John, efq. — Iheriff for Surrey,
1788, xxx. [233]
CTigan, rev. Claudius — bifliop of Man
and Sodor, xxvii. [213]
Crookftiank, Alexander, elc]. — ^juilice of
the common pleas in Ireland, xxvii.
[212]
Crofbie, col. Charles majcr-genera),
xxix. [234.]
Crofs, Richard, efq. — (herlff for Somer-
fetlhire, 1785^ xxvii. [25a]
Crcfle, John Godfalve, efq. — Iheriff for
EfTex, 1783, xxvi. a-;6.
Cuff, James, efq.— commiffioner of the
barracks in Ireland, xxvii. [251]
Cuft'e, right hon. James — commiffioner
and overfeer of barracks m Ireland,
xxx. [229]
Cunliffe^ fir Fofter, baronet — (heriff for
Denbighlhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Cuit,, Richftrd, D. D. — ilean and reiiden-
tiary of Lincoln, xxiv. [209]
D.
T^AeRE, G. junior, eiq.-— fheriff for
rr^ Southampton county, xxxii. [24.6]
Dacre, WiUiam, ^fq. — fheriff for Cum-
berland, 1782, XXV. [197]
Balbiac, Charles, elq. — Sheriff for Berk-
fhire, 1784, xxvii. [217] >
Dalby, William, efq.— -iheriff for Effejc,
1782, xxv. [197]
Dale, Robert, eiq — (heriff for Derby-
ihire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Dalhoufie, earl of — high commiffioner of
the general affembly of the church of
Scotland, xxiv. [208] — xxv. [235]
Dalling, lieutenant-general Johi» — bart.
xxvi. [230] .
781 to 1792.
Dalrymple, lord — to be minifter pleni-
potentiary to Poland, xxv, [234.]—
vifcount, inverted with the order of the
garter, xxviii. [207]
Palrymnle, Heniy Hew — — fecretary
to George Crauford, efq. xxvii.
[216]
Dalrymple, John, efq.-— rear-admiral of
the white, xxix. [234] — rear-admiral
of the red, xxxii. [237]
Dali-ymple, col, William— groom of th;
bed-ch;.mbei , to the duke of Clarence,
xxxi. [238] ^
Dalton, N^.thanle]> eP;. — fheriff for So-
meiletfhue, 1787, xxix. [236]
Darner, hon. Li.,nt'l — iheriff for Dorfet-
fhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Dampier, dr. obtains a priztf at Cam-
brid e, xxvi. [210]
Danby, William, elq. — fheriff for York-
(hire, 1784, ^xvii. [218]
Daniel), Jolitij elq. — comptroller of the
faltduties, xxix. [235]
Darby, admiral, fncceeds adM:iraI Geary
iu the coinmand o^ the channel tieet,
xxiv. [4] — rear-admiral of Great Bri-
tain, Sic. xxiv. [209] — vice-admiral
of the red, xxix. [234]
Darke, John, e:q. — fner-ff of Worcefter-
(\ine, i78i,xxiv. [203]
Dartmouth, earl of — lord-ileward of his
mnjedy's houlhol(i, xxvi. [231]
Davenport, Davis, eiq. — iheriff for Che-
(hire, 17S3, xxvi. [235]
Davenport, Richaid, eiq. fheriff for
Bucks, 1789, xx:d. [247]
Davenport, Thomas, eiq. — fcrjtant at
law, xxvi. [208] — and knighted, xxvi.
Davenport, William fheriff for Che-
ihire-, J781, xxiv. [202]
Davidlbn, rev. dr. Archibald — dean of
the order of thethiille, and of th,e cha-
pel royal in Scotland, xxxiv. 54*.
Davies, John, efq. — fheriff for Carmar-
then, xxvi. [236]
Davies, Matihe%v, efq. — fheriff for Car-
dit';a,,fhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Davies, Rice, elq. — new police juftice,
xxxiv. 34*.
Davis, Muk, elq. — fheriff for Dorfet-
fliire, 1792, >xxiv. 64*.
DayrcU, R. efq. fheriff for Bucks,
1787, xxix. [235]
Dep, Thomas, eiq. — bank direfilor, xxx.
[203]
Debank, Simon, efq. — fheriff for Staf-
fordfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
De Lancey, lieutenant-colond Oliver-
deputy adjutant-general of the forces
in South Britain, xxxii. [237]
Delaval,
PROMO
Di;laval, fir John Hufiey, bart- — baron
Delaval, ot Ireland, xxvi. [233] — ^o^<^
Delaval, of England, xxviii. [218]
Delawar, earl — a lord of the bed-cham-
ber, xxxi. [237]
Dennet, Thomas, efq. — flieriif for SuflTex,
1784, xxvii. [218]
Denny, Barrv, eiq. — baronet of Ireland,
xxiv. [209] *
Denton, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Cum-
berland, 1789, xxxi. [247]
Derby, earl of — chancellor of the duchy
of Lancafter, xxvi. [233]
De{barres,John Frederic VVallett, efq. —
governor of the illand of Cape tireton,
XX vu. [216]
Defvoeux, Charles, efq. — baronet' of Ire-
lanfl, xxix. [234]
Peugenan, Paul, efq. — king's advocate
in the admiralty court of Ireland,
xxxii. [237]
Devifme, David, efq. — fheriff for Bucks,
1783, xxvi. [235]
Pevonfhire, Winiam,duke of — lord lieu-
" tenant and cullos rotulorum ot Der-
byfhlre, xxv. [236] — knight of the
garter, xxv. [206]
Dew, Tcmkyns, efq. — flieriff for Here-
fordihire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Dick, fir Johr,, Itirt. — one of the comp-
trollers of the army accounts, xxiv.
[209] r
Dickfon, rev. William — biihopof Down
and Connor, xxvi. [234]
Digby, iion. miis Julia — maid of honour
to the qnetn, xxxii. [234]
Digby, baron — viicount ColeOiill, and
earl of Digby, xxxii. [238]
Digby, Robert, efq. — vice-admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234] — vice-admiral of the
white, xxxii. [237] groom of the
bedchamber, xxxiii. 61*^.
Digby, hon. Stephen — groom of the bed-
chamber to the prince of Wales, xxiv.
[207] — mafter of St. Kntherine's, near
the Towei^, xxx. [229]
Dillty, John, efq. — ^Iheriff for Bedford-
(hiie, 1783, xxvi. [235]
Diiiingham, Brampton Gurdon, efq. —
fheriff fcr Norfolk, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Dillon, Robert, el'q. — baron Cionbrock,
xxxii. {236]
Dinwoody, W. efq. — fheriff for Mon-
mouthfhiie, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Donegal, earl of — baron Fifherwick,
xxxii. [236] — marquis of Donegal,
xxxiii. 61*.
Dover, general Jofeph lord— col. of the
firft regiment of life guards, xxxi.
[238]
Poifft,duke of — a privy-counfellor, xxv.
T I O N S,
[234] ambaffador to Paris, xxvi.
[235] — lord-iteward of the hoxifliold,
xxxi. [241] knight of the garter,
xxx. [203]
Douglas, Archibald, efq. — ^baron Doug-
las, xxxii. [236]
Douglas, Daniel, efq. — fherifT for Lin-
colnftiire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Douglas, fir James, knight — admiral of
the white, xxviii. [218")
Douglas, John, D.D. — bifhop of Car-
lifie, and dean of Windfor, xxix, [234I
— regiltrar of the garter, xxx. [203]-^
bifhop of Salifbury, xxxiii. 62*.
Douglas, major-general John lieute-
nant-general, xxix. [234] — colonel of
the 5ih regiment of dragoon -guards,"
xxxi. [241]
Douglas, fir Richard, bart. — rear-admi-
ral of the blue, xxix. [234]
Do-vvnes,' T. efq. — fheriff for Hereford-
fhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Dosvnes, William — ^judge of the king' s-
bench in Ireland, xxxiv. 54*.
Doyle, major J. fecretary to the
prince of Wales, xxxiii. 63*.
Drage, John, efq. — fheriff for Cambridge
and Hunvingdonfhiie, 1786, xxviii.
[222]^ •
Drake, ii'rancis, efq. — fecretary of lega-
tion at Copenhagen, xxxii. [239]
Drake, fii Francis, bart lord of the
admiralty, xxxi. [240]
Drake, rear-admiial Francis Samuel —
baronet, xxv. [235] — rear-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234]
Drake, Francis William, efq. — vice-ad-
miral of the red, xx-x. [234.]
Drew, John, efq. Iheriff for SulTex,
1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Drewe, Francis Rofe, efq. — fheriff for
Devonfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Drogheda, earl of — knight of St. Pa-
trick, xxvi. [196] — marquis of Drog-
heda, xxxiii. Oi*.
Drouly, colonel captain of Cowes
Caltle, in the Ille of Wight, xxxiii. 66*.
Dublin, archbilhop of — commiffioner of
the gieat feal of Ireland, xxxi. [2dTS;
Duff, James, efq. conful at Cadiz,
xxxii. [235]
Duncan, Adam, efq. rear-admiral of
the blue, xxix. [234] — rear-admiralof
the white, xxxii. [237]
Duncannon, viicount — lord commiffion-
er of the admiralty, xxv. [234]
xxvi. [231]
Dundas, col. David — commiffioner and
overfeer of the barracks in Ireland,
XXX. [229] rraajor-general, xxxii.
INDEX,
[235]— colonel of the azd regiment of
toot, xxxiii. 61*.
Diindas, hon. Heniy — treafurer of the
navy, XXV. [236] — xxvi. [235] — com-
mlflioner for the affairs of Irulia, xxvii.
[216] — chancellor of the univeiiity of
St. Andrews, xxx. [228] — principal
fecretary of" ftate, xxxiii. 61*.
Dundas, Ralph — major-general, icxxii.
[^35]
Dundas, Robert, efq. — lord advocate of
Scotland, xxxi. [24-1]
Dunkin,WiHram, efq. — judge of Bengal,
xxxiii. 60* — ^)cnighted, xxxiii. 60*.
Dunmore, earl of — governor of the Ba-
hama iflands, xxix. [233]
Dunning, rt. hon. John — lord Afhbur-
ton, XXV. [234.]
Duppa, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Rad-
nor, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Durrant, Thomas, efq. — baronet, xxvi.
[234] — fheriff for Norfolk, 1784,
xxvii. [218]
Dutton, James, efq. — baron Sherborne,
xxvii. [215]
Dyer, lieut, col. fir John, bart. equerry to
the prince of Wales, xxiv. [207 J —
groom of the bed-chamber to the prince
of Wales, xxix. [233]
Dymoke, Lewis, efq. — fheriff for Lin-
colnfhire, 1789, xxxi. [248 j
EARDLY, fir Sampfon, bart. — baron
Eardly of Ireland, xxxi. [241]
Earl, Tirnothy Hare, efq. — fheriff for
Berkfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Earlesfort, lord vifcoimt Clonmell
in Irelan<l, xxxi. [240]
Eden Morton, efq. — envoy extraordinary
at Dreulen — miniller plenipotentiary,
xxxi. [239] — envi;y extraordinary
and mini Iter plenipotentiary to Berlin,
xxxiii. 62*. .
Eden, rt. hon. Willi.im — privy counfellor,
xxvi. [231] — one of the vice-trea-
i'urers of Ireland, xxvi. [231] — privy
counfellor of trade and plantations,
xxviii. [219] — ambaflador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiaiy to Spain,
xxix. [234] — envoy extraordinary to
France for commercial arrangements,
xxvii. [247] baron Aukland of Ireland^
xxxi [240]
Edgecumhe, George, lord vifcount
Mount Edg-ecumbe and Valetort, xxiv.
[207]
Edward, prince— knight of St. Patrick,
1781 to 1792.
xxvi. [196] — fenior knight compa-
nion ot St. Patrick, xxvi. [231]—
colonel in the army by brevet, and
knight of the garter, xxviii. [218] —
colonel of the 7th regiment of foot,
xxxi. [238]
Edwards, John, efcj. — flieriff for Flint-
Ihire, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Edwards, Robej t, efq. — vice-admiral of
the white, xxix [234]
EfHngham, earl of — irealurer, xxv. [234]
— mailer of the mint, xxvii. [213]
Egerton, lady Ariana Margaret — one of
her majefty's bed-chamber women,
xxviii. [217]
Egerton, fir Thomas, bart. — ^l)aron Grey
de Wilton, xxvii, [215]
Elj?;in, earl of — envoy extraordinary at
BrufTels, xxxiv. 55*.
Eliot, Edward, efq. — ^baron Eliot, xxvii.
[212]
Eliot, Edward Jsmes, efq. — a commif-
fioner of the treafury of the exche-
quer, xxv. [236] — xxvi. [235]
Elliot, hon. Edward James — commif-
fioner of the treafury, xxviii. [219] —
lord of the treafury, xxxi. [240]
Eliot, hon. William, fecretary of legation
at Berlin, xxxiii. 62*.
Ellioch, lord — deputy-governor of the
royal bank of Scotland, xxvi. [230]
Elliott, rt. hon. George Auguftus, gene-
ral of Ills majefty's forces and governor
of Gibraltar — knight of the bath, xxvi.
[229]— baron Heaihfield, xxix. [233]
Elliot, Grey, efq. — additional clerk of the
privy council for the committee of
trade and plantations, xxviii. [219]
Elliot, Hugh, efq. — envoy extraordinary,
and minlfter plenipotentiary at Dref-
den, xxxiii. 62*.
Elliot, John, rear-admiral — governor of
Newfoundland, xxviii. [217] — rear-
admiral of the red, xxix. [234] — vice-
admiral of the blue, xxxii. [237]
Elliot, W. elqt — llieriff for Warwlck-
fhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Ellis, John, efq.— -fherift' for Denbigh,
1784, xxvii. [218]
Ellis, John Thomas, efq — fheriff for
Hertfordfliire, i784,xxvii. [218]
Ellis, rt. hon. Welbore — one of the prin-
cipal fecretaries of flate, xxv. [234]
Elphinflone, hon. capt. George Keith—
treafurer and comptroller of the houf-
hold, to the duke cf Clarence, xxxi.
[238]
Elton, Abraham, efq. — fheriff for Soraer-
fetfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Ely, earl of— knight of St. Patrick, xxvi,
[196]
Embury^
PROMO
Embury, John, efq. — Iherlff for Glou-
ctlterlhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Emily, Ed\vai-d, A. M. — Jean of Derry,
xxiv. [207]
Ennilkllicn, vifcount — earl ofEunilklllen,
in Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Erne, yiicuunt — earl Erne, in Ireland,
xxxi. [240]
Ernell Augultus, prince — knight of the
garter, xxviii. [218]
Erdcine, hon. Henry (brother of the earl
of Buchan) — lord advocate or Scot-
land, xxvi. [233]
Erfkine, capt. fir Jumes, bart. — to be
aid-de-camp extraordinary to the earl
of Carlifle, xxiv. [207]
Erlkine, hon, Thomas, king's council,
xxvi. [232] — attorney-gijneral to the
prince of Wales, xxvi. [234]
Erlkine, major-gen. fir William — lieut.
gen. xxix. [234] —baronet, xxxiii.
61*.
JfTex, earl of — a lord of the bed-cham-
ber, xxv. [235]
Evans, mr. receives the chancellor of
Oxford's gold medal, xxxi. [202]
Evans, 'Griffith, efq. — ilieritt for Me-
rionethlhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Evans^ Hero. efq. — fueriff for Cardigan,
xxv. [198]
Evans, Johii', efq. — vice-admiral of the
white, xxlx. [234] — vice-admiral of
the red, xxxii. [237]
Evans, Robert, elq. — iherifF for Merio-
neth, 1783, xxv:. [236]
Every, fir Edward, bart. — (heriif for
Dsrbyfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Eallon, earl of— lord licut. of Suifolk,
xxxii. [236]
Ewart, Jofeph, efq. — envoy extraordinary
to Berlin, xxx. 229 — minilltrplcnipo-
tentinry, xxx',. [240]
Eyre, fir James, knc. — chief baron of the
exchequer, xxix. [232] privy counfcl-
lor, xxxiv. 55* — lord commiihoner of
the great feal, xxxiv. 55*.
F.
'ALCONER, Jonathan, efq, — rear-ad-
miral of the white, xxix. [234]
falkner, Thomas, efq. — (heriff for Rut-
landfhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
falmouth, vifcount-^chief juftice in Eyre
North of Trent, xxxi. [240] — cap-
tain of the band of gentlemen penll-
oners, xxxll. [235]
J^anning, Edward, efq. — ^lieut. governor
of Nova Scotia, xxvi. [230]
T I O N S.
Farmer, rev. Richard, D. D. — canon re-
fideniiary of St. Paul's, xxx. [iz8]
Farnell, Martin, elq. — :1ientJ" for j3er-
byihiie, 1789, xxxi. £247]
Faulconber.,, earl—- colonel of the Nortk
York militia, xxxi. [^4^1
Fauikjior, Jonathan, efq. — reai'-admiral
of the white — rear-admiral of the red,
xxxii. [237]
Fawcett, lieut. gen . William — knight of
the bath, xxviii. [220] — colonel of the
3d regimejit of dragoon guards, xjocir,
55*-
Fawkener, William, efq. — fecretary to
the marquis of Carmarthen, ambaf-
fador extraordinary to the moft chrif-
tian king, xxvi. [230] — envoy extra-
ordinary to Portugal for commer-
cial arrangements, xxviii. [220] —
envoy extraordinary to Fufcany, xxir,
Fawkes, Walter, efq.— fherifF for York- '
/hire, 1789^ xxxi. [748]
Fell, David, efq.— Iheritf for Oxford-
(hire, 1790, xxx.i. [246]
Fenn, fir J.ilm,knt. — iheriif for Norfolk,
1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Ferrars, lord de — captain of his majef-
tf& band of penlioners, xxv, [235]-—
privy counfellor, xxv. [235] — captaia
of the gentlemen penlioners, xxvi,
[235] — xxvii. [212] — earl of Lei-
celter, xxvii. [2:4]
Fiennes, rev. Charles — prebendary of
Weftminlter, xxx. [229J
Fife, earl of — baion of Fife, xxxii. [2363
Finch, hon. Charles — fherifF for Den- '
high, 17S2, xxv. [198]
Fitch, hon. W. efq. — iherlff for Dorlet-
ihire. 1790, xxxii. [246]
Fitzgerald, lord Ch:n":es — mufter-mafter-
general in Ireland, xxxix. 54*-
Fitzgerald, Edward, efq. — Lommiflioner
of the (lamp duties in Ireland, xxxi,
[^39]
Fitzgerald, John, efq. — flieriff for Flint-
(hire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Fitzgerald, lord Robert — fecretary of the
embafly to France, xxxi. [23S]
Fitzgerald, lord Robert Stephen — mi-
niller plenipotentiary to the Swifs
cantons, xxxiv. 55*. —
Fitzgibbon, John, efq. — attorney-gene-
ral in Ireland, xxvi. [235] — lord chan-
cellor of Ireland — lord Fitzgibbon,
xxxi. [239]
Fitzherbert, Alleyne, efq. — envoy extra-
ordinary, and minifter plenipotentiary
to Peteriburgh, xxvi. [235] — a privy
counfellor — fecretary to the lord lieu-
teuaut and privy counfellor of Ireland,
xxix.
INDEX, I
xxix. 235 — envoy extraordinary to the
Itates-general, xxxi. [238] — baron St.
Helen's, xxxiii. 60*.
Fitzherbert, Thomas^ efq. — reaj'-admlral
of the blue, xxxii. [13S]
Fitzherbert, William, efq. — baronet, xxv.
Fitzniaurice, hon. Thomas — flieriff for
DenbighHiire, 1781, xxiv. [^03] —
flieriff for Flint, 1782, xxv. [J98]
Fitzpatrick, hon. Edward — fecretary to
the duke of Portland, xxv. [235]
Fitzpatrick, hon. lieut. col. Kichard —
privy counfellor of Ireland, xxv. [235]
— iecretary at war, xxvi. [232] — privy
counfellor, xxvi. [232]
Fitzroy, lady Ann — lady of the bed-
' chamber, to the duchefs of York,
Tcxxiii. 62*.
Fitzroy, hon. Charles — an Engli/li baron,
xxiv. [145] — equerry to the duke of
York, XXX. [228]
Fitzroy, hon, capt. George — groom of
the bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
•xxvi. [234] — xxix. 1^2333
Fitzwilliam, earl of — cultos rotulorum
of the foke of Peterfboroughy xxvi.
Fletcher, Lyonel Wright Vane, efq. —
baronet, xxviii. [218]
Fletcher, T. efq— fheriflr for Stafford-
ftiire, 1788, XXX. [233]
Flood, fir Frederick, bart.— commif-
fioner of extraordinary and impreft ac-
counts of Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Floiid, Jchyj, eicj. — new police juftice,
xxxiv. 34*.
Floyd, major John, of the 21ft dragoons
— lieut. col. of a3d light dragoons,
xxiv. [209]
Foley, lord — poft-mafter-general, xxvi.
[231]
Foljambe, Fi-ancis Ferrand, efq. — fherifF
tor Yorkfhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Folkes, fir Martin Brown, bart. — IherifF
for Norfolk, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Ford, James, M. D. — phylician extra-
ordinary to the queen, x>:x. [228]
Ford, John, efq. — flier iff for Somerfet-
fliire, 1781, xxiv. [10^']
Ford, Richard, efq- — new police juftice,
xxxiv. 34*J
Forikr, rt. hon. John — lord juftice of
Ireland, xxix. [235.]
Forfttr, rev. WiHiam — bilhop oi' Cork
and Rols, xxxi. [239]
Fortefcue, lord— lord lieutenant of Dor-
fetftiire, xxx. [229] — earl Fortefcue,
!<xxi. [240] — color.el of the North
D;;yoii militia, xxxiv. 56*.
78 I to I 7*92.
Fortefcue, Gerard, efq.— Ulfter king ^t
arms, and principal herald in all Ire-
land, xxix. [232]
Foftcr, rt. hon. John— chancellor of th<^
exchequer of Ireland, xxvii. [214] —
fpeaker of the houle of commons in
Ireland — privy counfellor of Great Bri-
tain, xxviii. [219]
Folter, mrs. Margaretra — baronefs Oriel,
xxxiij [236J
Fojter, rev. William bifliop of CciL
and Rofs — bifliop of Kilmore, xxxii.
[--37]
Fournier, Gideon, efq. — new police juf-
tice, xxxiv, 34*.
Fox, mr, reiigns the office of fecretary of
flate, xxv." [213] — lecrttary of Itate,
xxv.'l2 34] — principal fecretary of ftate,
xxvi. [231] — freedom of Bridgwater
and recorder, xxvii. [188]
Franckland, lir Thomas, bart.-:— fhcritf
for Yorkfliire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Franckland. William, elq. — flieriff for
Suifex, 1782, xxv. 198.
Frafei-, Charles Henry, efq. — fecretary
to the embalfy at Madrid, and minijttr
plenipotentiary in the ablence of the
ambaffador, xxxi. [239] — minifttr
plenipotentiary of the circle of Lower
Saxony, xxxii. [237]
Frafer, Henry, efq. — fecretary of legation
at Peterfburg, xxix. [234]
Frafer, William, elq. — commiflioner of
the privy le:;l, xxvii. [213]
Frewin, John, efq.~— fheriff for Leicefter-
fnire 1791. xxxiii. 71*.
Frewin, Richard, efq, — commiflloner of
the cuftoms, xxviii. [220]
Frith, Samuel, efq. — fherifr' for Derby-
fliire, 1781, XXIV. [202]
i^AGE, lord — baron Gage, xxiv. [14;
^^ — vifcount of ij eland — baron Gage c
England, with remainder to his nc
phew, Henry Gage, efq. xxxii. [238]
Gafcoi^ne, William, efq. — new police
juftice, xxxiv. 34*. ' - • ■
Galloway, earl of — gentleman of the bed-
chamber, xxvii. [212]
Gulway, lord — envoy extraordinaiy to
theeleftor palatine, and minifter to the
diet at Ratifbon, xxvi. [230]— comp-
troller of the houfhold, xxvii. [215] — .
privy counfellor, xxvii. [214] — knight
of the bath xxviii. [220]
Gambie*^
< PROMO
dmbier, James, efq. — vice-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234-]
Gamon, Kichard, efq. — commiflloner of
the duties on fait, xxvii. [212]
Garbet, F. efq, — Hisj iff for Kadnorfliire,
1790, xxxiu [24-6]
Gardiner, John Whalky, efq.— baronet,
xxvi. [229] — fhenff for Southampton,
1785, xxvn.
[252]
Gardiner, rt. hon. Luke — baron Mount-
joy of Ireland, xxxi. [24-0]
Gardiner, William, efq. — minifter pleni-
potentiary to Warfaw, xxxiil. 62*»
Gardrier, Alan, efq.— — commifrioner of
the adiiiiralty, xxxli. [234.] — lord of
the admiralty, xxxiii. 61*.
Garth, mai. gen. George — colonel of the
17th regiment of foot, xxxiv. 55*. ,
Gauffen, S.R. efq.- (heriff for Herts,
1790, xxxii. [246]
Geary, admiral llicceeds fir Charles
Hardy in the command of the channel
fleet, xxiv. [2]
Germain, lord George — ■ — baron Bole-
brooke and viicouut Sackviile, xxv.
[234]
Gibbard, William, efq — (heriff for Bed-
fordfliire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Gibbon, fir William, hart. — commiflioner
of the fick and hurt office, xxxi. [239]
Gildart, Richard, efq. — flieriff for Staf-
fordshire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Glandore, earl of — guardian and keeper
of the rolls of Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Glegg, John, efq. — fheriff for Chelliire,
1788, XXX. [233]
Glerawly, vifcount earl Annefley in
Ireland, xxxi. [24.0]
Gloucelter, prince William of — admitted
M. A. of Cambridge, xxxii. [210]
Golden, E.iward, efq. — Sheriff for Berk-
shire, 1789, x:ixi. [2.17]
Goldfraith, Williani, efq. (heriff for
Bedfordftiire, 17S4, xxvii. [218]
Goldfworthy, Philip, efq. — equerry to his
majefty, and clerk marihal of the
Mews, XXX. [229]
Gomm, William, efq, — fecretary t*o the
embaffy to the United Provinces, xxx.
[228]
Gooch, fir Thomas, bart. fheriff for
Suffolk, 17R5, xxvii. [252]
Goodacre, John, efq. — (heriff for Leicef-
terfliire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Goodall, Samuel Cranlton, efq. — rear-
admiral of the blue, xxxii. [238]
Goodricke, fir John, bart. — 'privy coun-.
fellor of trade and plantations, xxviii,
[^19] . ■ .
Goodwin, Charles, efq. — flieriff for Den-
bigh, 1783, xxvi. [236]
T I O N S.
Gordon, lord Adam— —i ft regiment of
foot, xxv. [235]
Gordon, duke of — baron Gordon, and
earl of Norwich in England, xxvii.
Gordon, Alexander, efq. lord of the
coin t' of Seflion in Scotland, xxvii.
Gordon, lieut. gen. lord Adam — com-
mander in chief of the army in Scot-
land, xxxi. [239]
Gordon, maj. gen. fir George, bart. — •
lieutenant-'general, xxix. [234.]
Gordon, fir Jenifon William, bart. •
flieriff for Lincolnshire, 1783, xxvi.
Gordon, major-gen. William — colonel
of the 7 1 it regiment of foot, xxxi,
[=^38]
Gore, Henry, efq. baron Annaly of
Ireland,' xxxi. [241]
Goreham, Jofeph — major-general, xxxii.
Gostord, vifcount governor of tlic
county of Armagh, xxxiii. 60*.
Gould, Sir Charles, knight. baronet,
and to take the name of Morgan,
xxxiv. 56*.
Gould, Edward Thornton, efq. — fheriff
forNottinghamfliire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Gower, earl — lord prefident of the privy
council, xxvi. [234] — keeper of the
privy feal, xxvii. [217] — marquis of
the county of Stafford, xxviii. [217] — ^
amt^affador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary to France, xxxii. [236]—
privy counfellor, xxxii. [236]
Gowcr, capt. Erafmus — knight, xxxiv.
55*.
Go .ver, John Levefon — -ommiffioner of
the admiralty, xxvi. [229. 235]— rear-
^ admiral of the blue, xxix. [234]
rear-admiral of the white, xxxii. [237]
Grafton, duke lord privy feal, xxv.
[234]
Graham, lord — commiflloner of the trea-
fury, xxvi. [235]
Graham, marquis of — privy counfellor
and prefident of the committee of trade
and plantations in the abfence of lord
Hawkfbury, xxxi. [240] — pav-maller-
general of the forces, xxxi. [240]—
lord heutenant o4 Huntingdonfhire,
xxxii. [23&J
Graham, Aaron, efq.— new police ju Slice,
xxxiv. 34*.
Graham, James, efq. ^baronet, xxvi.
[229]
Graham, Robert, efq. — commiffioner of
excife in Scotland, xxix. [232]
Grant,
INDEX, 1781
-kcretary of legation
Grant,' lieiit. gen. James governor of
Stilling caftle, xxxi. [239J
Grantham, Thomas lord — head of the
board of trade, xxiv.[i45] — one of the
fecretanes of Itate, xxv. [2.36] — a pen-
fion of 2.000 1. a year granied him,
xxvi. [170]
Grantley, lord — privy counfellor of trade
and plantations, xxviii. [219]
Gtaves, Thomas, efq.' — vice-admiral of
thebkie, xxix. [234] — vice-admiral of
the white, xxxii. [237]
Gray, David, efq.-
atDrefden, xxxiii. 62*.
Green, William, efq. chief engineer at
Gibraltar — baionet, xxviii. [218]
Greenaway, Giles, efq.-— — (lieritf for
Gloucelterfluie, 17 84, xxvii. [218]
Greenfield, William — prcfefibr of rhe-
toric and belles lettrea at Edinburgh,
xxvii. [216]
G reen fm i th , H erbert , efq . fh er i ff for
Derbyfliire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Gregor, F. efq. flieriff for Cornwall,
1788, XXX. [233]
GiTgory, Geoi-ge de Ligne, efq. — fhe-
rjff for Nottinghamftiire, 1791, xxxiii.
71*.
Grey, lieut. gen. C. — knight of the bath,
xxvi. [299] — general and commander
in chief ot his maitlly's forces in North
America, xxvi. [229]
Grenville, major-gen. comptroller to
the duke of York, xxix. [233]
Grenville, James, elq. — lord commillioner
of the treafury, xxv. [234]— a com-
miffioner of the tteafvuy of the ex-
chequer, xxv. [236]— privy counfel-
lor, xxvii. [212] — privy counfellor of
trade and plantations, ?cxviii. [219]
Grenville, hen. William Wyndham -
joint paymafter of the forces, xxvi.
£235] — privy counftllor, xxvii. [212]
— receiver and paymafter-general of
the forces, xxvii. [214] — commillioner
for the affairs of India, xxvii. [216]
— prefident of the committee of privy
council cf trade and plantations in the
abfence cf loid Hawkelbury, xxviii.
£21^] — fpeaker of the houfe of com-
mons, xxxi, [237] — fecretary of ftate,
xxxi. [239]— baron Grenville, xxxii.
1^238] — commiiTioner for the affairs of
India, xxxiii. 61* — ranger nnd keeper
of St. James's park and of Hyde park,
xxxiii. 62*.
Gredey, Ph. efq.— fheriff for Worcefter-
fhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
>Greville, right hon. Charles — treafurer of
his majelfy's houlhold, xxvi. [231]
to 1792.
Grey, gen. — inverted with the infignia of
the bath, xxvi. [193]
Grey, lieut. gen. fir Charles—colonel of
the 7th regiment of dragoon guards,
xxxi. [238]
Grey, Ralph William, efq. — IherifF for
Northumberland, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Grey, fir William de — an Englifli baron,
xxiv. [145]
Grieve, D. iL efq. — (heriff for Northum-
berland, 1788, XXX. [233]
Grifliih, John, efq. — ftikeriff for Carnar-
vonflilre, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Griffin, fir John Griffin, I^.B— loid
Howard de Walden, xxvii. [216]
Grimfton, vifcount- ^baron Verulam,
xxxii. [236]
Grofe, major Francis lieutenant go-
vernor of New South Wales, xxxi.
GrofTe, Nafli, efq, — ferjeant at law, xxvi.
[233] — knight — ^juftice of the king a
bench, xxix. [232]
Grofvenor, lord — earl Grofvenor, xxvii.
[216]
Grote, Jcfeph, efq. — flieriff for Oxford -
(hire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Grove, Thomas, efq. — Iheriif for Wilt-
fliire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Grove, William Chafin, efq. — fheriff for
Wiltfiiire, 17S4, xxvii. [218]
Ground, T. efq.— flieriff for Cambridge
and Huntingdon, 1790, xxxii. [245]
GuiCe, John, efq.— baronet, xxvi. [234]
Gunning, colonel John — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Guy, Andrew, efij. — fheriff for Somer-
fetfhire, 1784, xxvii. [a 18]
Guydickens, Guftavus — jnajor-general,
xxxii. [235]
Gwatkin, Robert Lovell, efq.— — flieriff
for Cornwall, 1789, xxxi. [247]
H.
HAILES, Daniel, efq. — envoy extraordi-
nary to Warfaw, xxx. [250]— fecre-
tary to the duke of Dorfet, ambafl'ador
to Paris, xxvi. [235] — mlnifter pleni-
potentiary at Verfailes, in the abfence of
the duke cf Doriet, xxvii. 215 — envoy
extraordinary at Copenhagen, xxxiii.
62*.
Hale, I. Blagdon, efq.— fheriff for Gloii-
cefterfh't'e,! 790, xxxii. [246]
Halifax, dr. Robert — phyfician in ordi-
nary to the prince of Wales, xxviii,
[220] — xxix. [233]
Halifax,
PROMO
Halifax, dr. Samuel, blfliop of Gloucefter
— bifliop of St. Afaph, xxxi. [238]
Hallani, dr. John — dean of Brlftol, xxiv.
[207]
Hamilton, duke of — duke of Brandon of
England, xxv. [235] — knight of the
thilile, xxviii. [217]
Hamilton, major-general — colonel of the
1 5th regiment of foot, xxxiv. 55*.
Hamilton, Alexander, efq. — (heriff for
Devonihire, 1786, xxviii. [22a]
Hamilton, Cecil — lady Cecil Hamilton,
and to have precedence as the daughter
of an ear), xxxi. [141]
Hamilton, hon.and rev. George — prebend
of Wind for, xxvi. [233]
Hamilton, Henry, e'q. — governor of the
Bermuda or Somers lllands, xxxii.
[^34]
Hamilton, colonel James — lieutenant gen.
xxix. [234]
Hamilton, lord Spencer — gentleman of
the bedchamber to the prince of Wales,
xxix. [233]
Hamilton, right hon. fir William, K. B.
— privy counfellor, xxxiii. 61*.
Hamond, fir Andrew Snape, knight —
baronet, with remainder to Andifw
Snape Douglas, efq. xxvi. [234]
Hamond, Anthony, elq.-—fherifF for Nor-
folk, 179a, xxxiv. 64*.
Hammond, George, efq. — fecretary of le-
gation at Copenhagen, xxxii. [255] —
fecretary to the embally at Madrid,
xxxii. [238J
H anbury, Charles, efq. — agent and con-
ful in the circles of Lower Saxony, and
the free cities of Bremen and Lubeck,
xxiv. [208]
Hanbury, William, efq. — agent conful in
the circle of Lower Saxony, xxxii.
[^37]
Handcock, John, efq. — commiffioner and
overfeer of the barracks in Ireland,
XXX. [229]
Handcock, William, efq.— <ommifIioner
of the barracks of Ireland, xxvii. [251]
Hanger, hon. George — equerry to the
prince of Wales, xxxiii. 63*.
Hanmer, fir Thomas, bart. — Iheriff for
Flint, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Hanwell, Richard, efq. — IherifFfor Nor-
thamptonfliire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Harberton, lord — vifcount Harberton,
xxxiii. 61*.
Harbord, fir Harbord, hart.— lord Suf-
field, xxviii. [218]
Harcourt, earl — mafter of the horfe to the
queen, xxxii. [235]
Harcourt, countelsof — lady of the queen's
l%edchamber, xxvii. [416J
T 1 O N S.
Hardinge, George, efq. — folicitor- genera!
to the queen, xxv. [235] — judge of
Glamorgan, &c. xxix. [233]
Hardwick, earl of — lord lieutenant of
Cambridgelbire, xxxii. [236]
Haigrave, William, efq. — flien'fF for
Northumberland, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Harland, fir Robert, bart.— -lord commif-
fioner of the admiralty, xxv. [234!
—xxv. [236]
Ha) ley, hon. and rev. dr. John — bifhop of
Hereford, xxix. [235]
Harlcy, right hon. Thomas— privy coun-
fellor of trade and plantations, xxviii.
[219] — lieutenant and cudos rotulo-
rum of Radnorfliire, xxxiii. 60*.
Harman, Laurence Harman, efq. — baron
Oxmantown in Ireland, xxxiv. 56*.
Harrington, earl of — colonel of the ift
regiment of horfe guards, xxxiv. 56*.
Harris, fir James, K. B. — envoy extra-
ordinary to the itates-general of the
United Provinces, xxvii. [215] — privy
counfellor, xxvii. [216] — a'mbaflador
extraordinary and plenipotentiary to
the ftates-general, xxx. [228] — lord
Malmelbury, xxx. [230]
Harris, William, efq. — fherifF for South--
ampton, xxxi. [248]
Hinifon, John, efq. — bank direftor,
xxx. [203]
Harrifon, Richard, efq. — 'fheriff for Wor-
cellcrfliire, T787, xxix. [236]
Hanifon, Richard Acklon, efq. — colle6!or
of the culloms at Hull, xxvi. [234]
Harrifon, R. J. efq. — fheriir for Montgo-
mcryfliire, 17S8, xxx. [233]
Harrifon, William, efq. — flieriff forMon-
mouthftiire, 1701, xxxiii. 71*.
Hartopp, Edmund Cradock — (herifF for
Leicelterfhire, 1781, xxiv. [202]
Hartftiorne, Anthony, efq. — fheri0^ for
Nottinghamfhire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Harvey, John — flierift for 'Bedford (hire,
1781, xxiv. [202]
Harvey, Robert Batefon, efq. — ^baronet
of Ireland, xxxi. [240] /herifF for
Bucks, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Harvvard, reverend Charles, D. D.— .
dean of Exeter, xxxii. [236]
Hafell, Edward, efq. — Iheriff for Cuns-
berland, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Hawkelbury, lord -— chancellor of the
duchy of Lancafter, xxviii. [219] —
prefident of the committee of privy
council of trade and plantations,
xxviii. [219]
Hawkins, Chriilopher, efq. Iheriff for
Cornwall, 1783, xxvi. [2 36]— baronet,
xxxiii. 61*,
Hawkm&,
INDEX,
Hawkins, John, efq. — fherlff for Rut-
landfhiie, 1784, xxvli. [2,18]
Hawley, Henry, efq. — flitnff for Kent,
1783, xxvi. [236]
Hayes, rev. mr. — obtains the Seaton
prize at Cambiidge for his poem oft
Hope, xxvi. [210]
Hayes, Samuel, efq. — comm.ifiioner of the
Itamp duties in Ireland, xxxi. [239] —
baronet of Ireland, xxxi [240] '
Hayter, William — iherilt for Wiltfliire,
1 781, xxiv. [203]
Haywatd, Charles, efq. fherlff for
Giouccllerfliive, 17S2, xxv. [197]
Haywood, James Modyford, elq.— ^ —
commiilioner of the Admiralty, xxvii.
Head, Ifaac, efq. — garter principal king
ofarms, xxvii. [214]
Heathcote, John Kdenfor, efq. — fherifF
for Staffordfhlre, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Heathcoa'e, Ralph, efq. — minifter pleni-
potentiary at Cologne, xxiv. [207] —
minifter plenipotentiary to the elector of
Cologne, and the landgrave of Hcffe
Caffel, xxvii. [213]
Heathfield lord to have the arms
of Gibraltar as an honourable aug-
mentation of his family arms, xiix.
[233]
Helpr, WefTion, efq. — fhenfffor Corn-
wall, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Hepburn, George Buchan, efq. — judge of
the Admir^ty court of Scotland,
xxxii. [7-36]
Herbert, Chailes, efq.— -fecretary to the
lord Chamberlain, xxv. [235]
Herbert, lord — privy counfeilor, xxvii,
[217]— ^vice-chamberlain of the houf-
hold, xxvii. [217]
Herbert, Henry— — an engliih baron,
xxiv. [145]
Herbert, Richard Townfend, efq.
commiflioner of the (lamp duiies in
Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Herrick, William, efq. {heriff for
Leicefterfliire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Hertford, earl of — lord chamberlain of
his majcfty's houfliold, xxvi. [231]
Hervev, lord — envoy extraordinary to
Tufcany, xxix. [233] — minifter ple-
nipotentiary, xxxiii. 62*.
Hefeltine, James, efq. his majefty's
procurator, xxvi. [232]
HefTe Cafiel, landgrave of—- knight of the
garter, xxviii. [218]
Hewitt, Joleph, efq. — king's third fer-
jeant at law, xxix. [233]— fecond fer-
jeant at law in Ireland, xxxi. [240] — ;
juftice of the king's bench in Ireland,
xxxiii. 62*.
1781 to I 7 ^ 2i
Hey, mr. — ■ — obtains the chancellor o*
Oxford's gold medal, xxxi. 202,
Hichins, R. efq.— (heriff for Cornwall*
1790, xxxii. [246]
Hicks, John, elq. — flicriff for Bucks »
1790, xxxii. [445]
Hildyurd, fir Hcbeit Darcy, bart,
iher.fffor Yorkfhire, xxvi. [236]
Hiil, dr. George — dean of the order of
the ihiftle, xxix. [233]
Hillj Noel, elq. — baion Berwick, xxvii*
HilKborotigh, earl of— marquis of
Dowuftiire in Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Hinchinbroke, lord viicount — m after of
the buck-houndS) xxvi. [232]
Hinchliffe, Joiin, biihop of Pelerborough
— dean of Durham, xxx. [230]
Hippefley, Tob. efq. — fiieriff for Rut*
landihire, J782, xxv. [198]
Hoare, Jofejjb, elq. — barontt of Ireland,
xxvii. [217]
Hoare, Richard, efq. — baronet, xxviii.
[218]
Hobait, l>on. niajor Robert — chief fe-
cretary to the lord lieutenant of Ireland j
and privy councellor, xxxi. [238]
Hodges, Thcmas Hallat, elq.— fherifffof
Kent, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Horlgkinfon Rob. Banks (heriif for
Carmarthen, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Hodglon^en. Studholme — colonel of the
iiih regiment of light dragoons, xxxi.
[238]
Holland, Jolm, efq, — flieriff for Car*
narvonfliire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Holmes, Peter, efq. — comnuHioner of
the ftamp duties in Ireland, xxxi [2393
Hoed, Alexander, efq. — vice-admiral of
the blue, xxix. [234] K. B. xxx..
229 — rear-admiral cf Great Britain,
xxxii [235] — vice-admiral of the blue
— vice-admiral of the white, xxxii*
1;237]
Hood, fir Samuel baron Hood of
Ireland, xxv. [235] — vice-admiral of
the blue, xxix. [234] — commiflionef
of the Admiralty, xxx. [229] — lord
of the Admiralty, xxxi. [240] xxxiii,
6r*.
Hopkins, John, efq. lord mayor of Lon-
dor — knight, xxxiv. 56.
Hopkins, Richard, efq. — lord commif-
lioner of the admiralty, xxv. [234. 236J
xxvi. [229] xxvii. [214] xxxi. [240]
Hopton, R. Cope, efq. fherifF for '
Hereford fhire, 1787, xxix. [235]
Horlock, Ifaac Webb, efq. — IherifF fof "
Wiltfhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Home, dr. John, dean of Canterbury-^ '
bifhop of Norwich, xxxii. [235]
Horfley, '
PtOMO
llorfley, rer. ^r. Samuel — ^bifhop of St.
David's, XXX. [228.]
Hoikins, fir Hungerford, bart.— -(herlfF
for Herefordfliiie, 17?5, xx\'i. [252]
Hotham, dr. bifhop of Offory — to the
bifhoprick of Clogher, xxv. [235]
Hotham, fir Beaumont, one of the ba-
rons of the exchequer— one of the
commiffioners of the great feal, xxvij
Hotham, lieutenant-colonel, George—
treafurer and fecretary to the prince of
Wales, xxiv. [207] — treafurer to the
duke of York, xxix. [233] — major-
general, xxxii. [235]
Hotham, William, efq. — rear-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234] — vice-admiral of
the blue, xxxii. [237]
Houlton, John, efq. — rear-admiral of the
blue, xxxii. [238]
Howard, de Walden, lord, K.B.
lieutenant and curtos rptulorum of
Eflex, xxvli. [217] — baron Braybrook,
with remainder to ^Richard Aldworth
Neville, efq. xxx. [25.0]
Howard, hon. Charles, earl of Surry—
lord-lieutenant of the weft riding of
the county of York, xxvi. [229] — a
commiffioner of the treafury, xxvi.
, [^31]
Howard, hon. Richard — fecretary and
comptroller of the queen's household,
xxvii. [214)
Howe, Richard, lord — -a vlfcount of Gre?t
Britain, xxv. [235] — firft commif-
fioner of the admiralty — xxvi. [229]
— xxvi. [2^35] — admiral of the white,
. xxix. [234] — an Englilh baron and
carl, xxx. £129] — vice admiral of
England, xxxiv. 55*.
^^Kowe, fir William, K.B. lieutenant-ge-
neral of the ordnance, xxv. [-35]
■Hudfori, Charles Grave, efq. — fhenfffor
Leicefterfhire, 1784, xxvii. [218]—
baronet, xxxiii. 61*.
["Hughes, David, efq. — fheriff for Cardi-
digan, 1791, xxxiii. 72*.^
[ughes, fir Edward, K, B. — vice-ad-
miral of the whi^e, xxix. [234] — ^vice-
admiral of the red, xxxii [237]
lughes, John, lieut. colonel of marines
— rcolonel In the army, xxxiii. 60*.
[ughes, fir Richard, bart. — rear-admiral
of the red, xxix. [134] — vice-admiral
of the blue, xxxii. [237]
[ughes, S. efq. fheriff for Brecon,
1790, xxxii. [246]
ttrghes, WiUiain, efq. — fheriff for Car-
narvon, 1780, xxxi. [448 1
Vol. U.
T I O N S.
Hugonin, Jamcs-^majo^-genefal, :d^xw
Hulfe, lieutenant-colonel— equerry to. the
prince of Wales, xxiv. [207] — — ■
comptroller of the hcufehoid to the
prince of Wales, xxvii. [213] — ^xxix.
[233]— treafurer arid rcceiver-genei al
to the prince of Wales, xxix. [232] — »
privy purfe to the prince of Wales,
xxix [232] — treafurer to the prince
of Wales, xxxiii. 62*.
Hume, rev. John — dean of Derry, xxvi-
[129.]
Hume, Ninian, efq.— client, go-^^. of Gre-
nada, xxxiv. 56*,
Humffreys, William, efq. — fheriff for
Merioneth, 1782;, xxv. [198]— —*>
fheriff for Montgomery fhire, 1783,
xxvi. [236]
Humphreys, Matthew, efq. — fheriff for
Wiltfhire, xxxiv. 64*.
Hunt, Vere, jun. efq.— -baronet of Ire-
land, xxvii. [217]
Hunter, John, efq. — furgcon-genera! of
his majefty's forces, and infpeftor of
the regimental hofpitals, xxxii. [235]
Hurd, Richard,— bifiiop of Lichfield and
Coventry — tiifhop of Worcefter, xxiv.
[208]— clerk of the clofet to his ma-
jefly, xxvi. [232]
Huffey, Thomas, efq.— fheriflF for Wilt-
fhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Hutchinfon, Mrs. Chriitian Hely — baro-
nefs Donogmore of Ireland, xxvu
[2333
Hutchinfon, Francis, efq. — baronet <tf
Ireland, xxv. [237}
Hutchinfon^ right hon.
fecretary of flate in
counfellor of Great
Hyde, mnjor-general Weft — colonel of the
2»ch regiment of foot, xxxi. [238 J
John Heley—
Ireland — privy
Britain, xxix*
I. J.
TACK SON, rev. Cyril— <lean of Chrlft
Chuich, xxvi. [231]
Jackfon, Francis James, efq. — fecretarf
of legation at Berlin, xxxi. [239] — — '
fecretary of embaffy at Madrjil, xxxiii.
62*.
Jackfon, George, efq. judge advocate o£
the f^eet — baronet, xxxiii 61*.
Jackfon, Richard, efq. — ^a commiflioner
of the treafury of the exchequer, xxv*
[236]
[B] J.acWb%
INDEX, I
Jackfon, rev. dr. Thomas — canon refi-
dentiaiy of St. Paul's, xxxiv. 55'*,
James, Walter James,. et'4. baronet,
xxxili. 61*.
James, fir William, baronet — deputy
mafter of the Trinity - houfe, xxvi.
James, William Morgan, efq.-*-fheriff
for Brecon, 1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Jaques, Jofeph, efq. — flieriff for Bucks,
1782, XXV. [197]
Jaques, Richard Spooncr, efq. — flieriff
for Leicefterfliire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Jebb, fir Richard, bart. — phyfician in
ordinary to the king, xxviii. [220]
Jeffreys, Walter, elq. — fheriff for Bre-
con, i79i> xxxiiu 72*.
Jemmet, T. efq. — Hieriff for Oxfordihire,
i7S8,xxx. [253]
Jenkins, R. efq. — ftierifffor Glamorgan-
fliire, 17SS, XXX. [233]
Jenkinfon, right hon. Charles — 'lord
HawkeflDury, xxviii. [218]
J^-fey, earl of — mafter of the buck
hounds, XXV. [234.] — captain of the
bandof penfioners, xxvi. [232]
Jervis, fir John, K. B. rear-admiral of
the blue, xxix. [234] — rear-admiral
of the white, xxxii. [237]
Jervoife, Thomas Clarke, efq.— -ftierifF
for Hams, 1786, xxviii. [222]
InchiqUin,earl of — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvi. 196.
Ingilby, John, efq.— — baroret, xxiv.
{107] — flienff for Yorkfhire, 1782,
XXV. [198]
Inglis, rev. dr. Charles bifhop of
the new fee of Nova Scotia, xxix.
Inglis, Charles, efq. — rear-admiral of
the blue, xxxii. [238]
Inglis, Hugh, efq. — Eaft India direfVor,
xxvu. [187]
Jnnts, Harry, lieutenant-colonel of ma-
rines— colonel in the army, xxxiii. 60*.
Joctlyn, hon. George — commiUioner
and overfeer of the barrack* in Ire-
land, XXX. [229]
Joddrell, Paul, M.D. — knighted, xxix.
JoJdrell, Richr^rd Paul— -fhenff for Ox-
foidHiire, 1781, xxiv. (2O3]
Jobnfon, Charles Willia-in, tfq. — flieriff
for Lincolnshire, 1784, xxvi. [218]
Johnfon John, efq. — fhenff for Cambridge
and Huntingdonlliires, 178 1, xxiv,
[202]
Jolmfon, John, efq. — groom of the bed-
chamber to tile prince of Walss, xxiv,
£207]
781 to i7 9«.
Johnfon, Jolhua, efq. — conful for Am*«
rica at London, xxxii. [238]
Johnfon, Mr. Thcmas — receives a filver
medal from the royal academy for a
drawing of aichileiture, x>:vi. [223]
Jdhnftone, George, (-fq. — Eafl India di-
reflor, xxvii. [177]
JolifFe, Thomru-, S.imue!, efq. — fheriff for
Scmerfeifliire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
JoUiffe, William, elq. — commillioner of
die admiralty, xxvi. [231]
Jones, rcV. dr. George Lcva is, bifhop of
Kilmore — bifhop of Kildaic, and to
hold the deanery of Chrilt Church,
DubUn, in commendnm, xxxii. [237]
Jones, Herbert, efq.— flieriff tor Angle-
fey, 1791, xxxiii. 72*,
Jones, rev. James, D.D. — archdeacon of
Hereford, xxx. [228]
Jones, John, efq.— flieiiff for Cr;rnarvott,
iy'85, xxvii. [253I — fl^.eriff for Me-
riorieth, 1785, xxvii. [253] — flieriff fof
Brecor.fliire, 1787, xxix. t^S^] — —
flieriff for Merionethfhtre, 1787, xxix,
[236] fheriff for Cardigan, 1789,
xxxi. [248] flieriff for Denbigh*.
fliire, 1791, xxxiii. 72*.
Jones, Morgan, efq. — fherifi'for Angle-
fey, 1782, XXV. -[198] -1783, xxvi.
[236.]
Jones, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Rad-
nor, 1791, xxxiii, 72"*^. — flieriff fot
Denbigh, 1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Jones, William, efq. — fliei ilf for Mon-.!
mouthfh're, 1781, xxiv. [202]
Junes, William, efq. — one cf the judges
at Fort William in Bengal, xxvi,
[230]
Ireland, James, efq. — flieriff for Somer-
fclfhire, 17S2, xxv. [loS]
Irton, Edmund Lamplugh, efq. — fhenff
for Cumberland, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Judd, J. efq.— fheriff for Effex, 1737,,^
xxix. [235]
K.
TT" AYE, rev. dr. — dean of Lincoln, xxvLj
^ [^33]
Keate, Thomas, efq — furgeon to thc^
duke of Clarence, xxxi. [239] —
furgeon of Chelfea hofpital, xxxii.
[-^35]
Keay, Philip—fherifF for Staffordfhire,
17S1, xxiv. [203]
Keith, fir Robert Murray, K. E.— '3 pri'C'y
counfellor, xxxi. [238]
Kell/i,
PROMOTIONS
Keliy> rig^'t hon. Thomas — ^jufticeofihe
common-pleas in Ireland, xxvii. [212]
Kempenfelt, admiral — to be rear-admiral
of the blue, xxiv. [207]
Kemys, William, el'q. — fherifF for Gla-
morgan, 1785, xxvi. [236]
Kennaway, John, efq. — ^bart. xxxiiI.6o.
Kent, Charles, el'q. — fheritf for Suffolk,
lySijXxiv. [203]
Kentifh, Eurtace, efq. — fheriff for Cam-
br idgefh ire and Huntingdon (hue, 1788,
XXX. [233]
Kenyon, Lloyd, efq.--'attorney-general,
XXV. [235] — xxvi. [235] — malter of
the rolls, xxvii. [214] — privy-coun-
fellor, xxvii. [214] baronet, xxvii.
[216]-— privy-couni'ellor of trade and
plantations, xxviii. [219] — lord Ken-
yon, XXX. [229] — chief jultice of the
king's bench, xxx. [229]
Keppel, admiral — lord commifiioner of
the admiralty, xxv. [234] — avifcount
of Great Britain, xxv. [235] — a com-
mifRoner of the admirahy, xxv. [236]
• — firft commilTioner of the admiralty,
xxvi. [231] — mafter of the Trinity-
houfe, xxvi. [232]
Kerby, Cranley Thomas, efq.— new po-
lice juftice, xxxiv. 34*.
Kerby, Richard, efq. — (herlfF for North-
amptonlhire, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Kenrich, Thomas, efq. — fheritf for Nor-
folk, 1788, xxx. [233]
King, John, efq. under fecretary of
llate, xxxiii. 63*.
King, commodore Rlchard-^knighted,
xxvii. [215] vice-admiral of the
white, xxix. [234] rear-admiral
of the white — rear-admiral of the red,
xxxii. [237] — baronet, xxxiv. 55*.
Knatchbull, Edward, efq. 'fheriiFfor
Kent, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Knox, William, efq. — &ierifF for Pem-
brokefhire, 1786, xxviii. [213]
Knubley, Edward, efq. — (heriff for Cum-
berland, 1785, xxvii. [252]
T AD3R0KE, Richard, efq.— »fherlff for
^ Surrey, 1787, xxvii. [236]
Laforey, John, efq. captain of the navy
— bnronet, xxxi. [241] rear-admiral
of the white — rear-admiral of the red,
xxxii. [237]
Lake, George Align ftus Frederick, efq.
■ page of honour to the prince of
Wales, xxxii. [239]
Lake, lieutenant-colonel Gerard— -equer-
ry and comrnifiioner of the ftables to
the prince of Wales, »iiv, [207]——
treafurer and receiver-general to the
prince of Wales, xxix. [232] firft
equerry and commiffionerof thellables
to the prince of Wales, xxix. [233]-—
major-general, xxxii. [235]
Lake, Warwick, efq. — groom of the
bed-chamber tcf the prince of Wales,
jixl^. [233]
Lane, Thiomas, efq. — flierifFfor Devon-
(hire, 1784, xxvii. [217]
Langford, rev. William, D. D. — '—pre-
bendary of WIndfor, xxix.' [235]
Langharne, J. P. efq. — fherifF for Pem-
brokefhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Langley, Richard, efq.- fherifF for
Yorkfhire, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Langriih, fir Hercules, hart. »privy-i
counfellor of Ireland, xxxiv. 56*.
Langrifh, Robert, efq.— coirnnifnoneil
and overfeer of the barracks in Ire-
land, xxvii. [251] — xxx. [229]
Langfton, S. efq.- (lierifF for Bucks,
1788, xxx. [233]
Lafcellcs, Edv
efq..
-baron Hare-
wood, xxxii. [236]
Lafcelles, major-general Fi-ancis— colo-
nel of the 8th reTimcnt of light dra-
goons, xxxi. [z.38]
La^ouche, D. ef.]. — prlvy-counfellor of
Ireland, xxvii. [251]
Lawrence, Soulden, efq. — — ferjeant at
law, xxix. [232]
Law, Edward, efq. — king's counfel, xxix.
[233]
Law, rev. John, D. D. (fon tothebifhop
of Carlifle) — bifhop of Leighlia and
Femes, xxv. [236]
Lawlefs, fir Nicholas, bart. ■ ■ •baron
Cloncurry, of Ireland, xxxi. [241]
Lawley, Robert, efq. — >— equerry to the
duke of Cumberland, xxxi. [237]
Lawrence, Tho. efq. — principal painter in
ordinary to his majelty, xxxiv. 54*.
Leake, George Martin— Chefter herald
at arms, xxxiii. 62*.
Le Blanc, Simon, efq. — -ferjeant at law,
xxix. [232]
Lee, John, efq. — folicitor- general, xxv.
[235] xxvit [232] — attorney-general^
:cxvi. [234]
Lee, Robert — fherifF for Norfolk, 1781,
xxiv. [202]
Leeds, duke of-^knjght of the garter,
xxxii. [227]
Legge, hon. mr. — gronm of the bed-
chamber to the prince of Wales, xxiv.
[^07]
Legh, hon. Cornwal — fhenfF for Che-
fhire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Leicefter, earl of— «maiter of the mint,
X^ocii. [235]
[B] a Leigh,
INDEX, 1 781 to 1792.
Lclghj col. Chirks equerry to the
prince of Wales, xxix. [253] — groom
of the bed-chamber to the prince of
Wales, xx'xiii. 63*.
Leighton, fir Robert, baronet flie-
riff for Shropfliire, 1786, xxviii.
Leinfter, duke of — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvi. 196— -mailer and keeper of the
rolls in Ireland, xxx. [229}
Leland, col. John — maJQi--genernl, xxix.
[234.] — colonel of the 64.th regiment
of foot, xxxii. [237]
Le Mefuric! , Paul, efq. — ^Eaft India di-
reftor, xxvii, [187]
Lenox, lord George Henry — privy-coun- ^
fcllor, xxvii. [213] — conllable of the
tower, and lieutenant and cuftos ro-
tulorum of the tower hamlets, xxvii.
[213]
Lenthall, John, junior, efq. — fherlff for
Oxfordftiire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Leflie, hon. major-general Alexander —
lieutenant-general, xxix. [234]
Leflie, Edward, efq. — baronet of Ireland,
xxix. [234]
Lethbridge, J. efq. — flierifF for Somer-
fetfhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Leven, earl of — high commifTioner to
the general affembly of the church of
Scotland, xxvi. [232] — xxvii. [215]
—xxviii. [218] — xxi^. [233] — xxx.
[229]— xxxi, [238]
Leverfage, Thomas, efq.-^ flierifF for
Staffordfhire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Lewellyn, John, efq. — fheriff for Gla-
morgan, 1789, xxxi. [248] — 1792,
xxxiv. 64*.
Lewes, fir Wat kin — ^member of parlia-
ment for the city of London, xxiv,
[192.194]
Lewes, William, efq. — fhenfr for Car-
marthen, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Lewis, John, efq.-^fheriff for Carmar-
thenfhiris 1786, xxviii. [223] — fheriff
for Radnor, 1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Lewis, J. Griffith, efq. flierifF for
Anglefey, 1787, xxix. [236]
Lewis, Thomas, efq. — flierifF for Mon-
mouthfhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
1789^, xxxi. [248]
Lewis, W. efq. — flierifF for Glaraorgan-
fhiie, 1790, xxxii. [246] — fherift" for
Cardigan, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Lcwifliam, lord vifcounl — lord warden
of the flannaries, and ftcward of the
duchy of Cornwall, xxvi, [234]
Liddel, fir Henry, bart. fherifF for
Northumberland, xxvii. [252]
Liftord, lord--4ord jullice ^f Ireland,
xxix. [235]
Lighton, Thomas, efq, — baronet of Ire-
land, xxxiii. 60*.
Lincoln, col. earl of— major-general,
xxix. [2.34]
Lincoln, Edmund, efq. — capt.-general
and governor of St. Vincents, Be-
quia, and the Grenadines, to the
northward of Carriacou, xxvi. [230]
Lindfay, fir John, K. B. — commifTioner
ot the admiralty, xxvi. [231] — rear-
admiral of the red, xxix. [234]
Lindfey, William, efq. — lecietaiy of le-
gation at Peterfburgh, xxxi. [239] —
refident at Venice, xxxiii. 62*.
Lifle, Robert, efq. — fherifF for Northum-
berland, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Liilon, Robert, efq. — fecretary to lord
Mountftuart, ambaffador to Spain,
xxvi. 230. envoy extraordinary ta
Stockholm, xxx. [230]
Litchfield, John, elq. — fherifF for Not-
tinghamfliire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Lloyd, Bell, efq. fherifF for Mont-
gomeryfhire, 1784, xxvii. [218]
fherifF for Radnorfliire, 1788, xxx.
[133]
Lloyd, David — fheriff of Cardigan, 1781,
xxiv. [203]
Lloyd, Edward, efq. — fherifF of Merio-
. neth, 1781, xxiv. [203] — 1789, xxxi.
[248] — flierifF for Denbighfhire, 1790,
xxxii. [246] — flierifF for Carnarvon,
1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Lloyd, Edward Pryfe, efq.— flierifF for
Cardiganfhire, 1786, xxviii. [225]
Lloyd, Francis, efq. — flierifF for Mont-
gomery, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Lloyd, John, efq. — flierifF for Pembroke,
J785, xxvii. [253] — fherifF for Car-
narvonfliire, 1787, xxix. [236]-— juf-
tice of Carmarthen, &c. king's coun-
felj xxxi. [239]
Lloyd, Richaid, efq. — fheiliF for Angle-
fey, 1785, xxvii. [253] fherifF for
Carnarvon fliire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Lloyd, Thomas, efq. — fherifF for Car-
narvonfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 72*.
Lloyd, Trevor, elq. — flierifF for Mont-
gomeryflilre, 1787, xxix. [236]
Lloyd, William, efq. — vice-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234]
Loe, Richard flierifF for Derbyfliire,
1782, xxv. [197]
Lockman, rev. dr. J. clerk of the
clofet to the prince of Wales, xxix.
Loftusj Thomas, efq .-^principal ftore-
keepef of the ordnance of Ireland,
xxxi. [241]
Loftus, lord — pofti?tiafler- general of Ire^
land, xxxi. [237. 239] ,
L»gic,
P R O M O T I ON S.
iogie, Charles, eCq. — conful and agent-
general at Algiers, xxvii. [216]
Lombe, John, efq.— baronet, with re-
mainders to Edward Hafe, efq. and the
heirs male of Vertue, wife of Richard
Paul Jodrell, efq. xxvi. [234]
Long, Charles— iecretary of the treafury,
xxxiii. 60*
Long, Francis, efq. Iheriff for Nor-
folk, 1786, xxviii. [z22]
Long, S. efq. — Iheriff for Surrey, 1790,
xxxii. [246]
Loveden, Edward — fheriff for Berkfliire,
1781, xxiv. [201]
Loughborough, lord, chief juftice of the
common pleas — lord commiflioner of
the great feal, xxvi. [231]
Louvaine, lord— earl of Beverley, xxxii.
^^^^^ . ■ . ^
Lowe, Sherbrooke, efq .—-fheriff for Not-
tinghamfliire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Lowes, J. efq. — fheriff for Northumber-
land, xxxii, [246]
Lowth, bifliop of London — privy-conn-
fellor of trade and plajitations, xxviii,
Lowther, fir James, bart. — earl of Lonf-
dale, xxvii. [214]
Lucas, William, efq. — chief jdflice of
Grenada and the Grenadines, xxvi.
Ludlow, earl of— — comptroller of the
houfliold, XXV. [234]
Ludlow, hon. captain — equeiTy to the
prince of Wales, xxvii. [213] — xxix.
[433]
Lufhington, Stephen," efq. — ^bart. xxxiii.
60*.
Luttrel, hon. James furveyor of the
ordnance, xxvii. [214]
Lynch, rev. John — a canon or preben-
dary of Canterbury, xxiv. [207]
Lyte, Henry, efq. — mafter of the robes
and privy purfe to the prince of Wales,
xxiv. [207] — fecretary and keeper of
the prlvy-feal to the prince of Wales j
and aifo treafurer and receiver-general
of his revenues, xxix. [232] — treafu-
j-er to the prince of Wales, xxix. [233]
M.
TV/TACARTNEYjlord — privy-counfellor,
^^^ xxxiv. 55*. ambaffador to the
emperor of China, xxxiv. 55*. — vifc.
Macartney of Ireland, xxxiv. 55*.
Mackay, Robert, efq. — flieriff for Hert-
fovdfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
M'Conochie, rev. John parifh of
Crauford, xxiv. [207 J
M'Cormack, rev. dr. Jofeph — principal
of St. Salvator and St. Leonai'd at St,
Andrews, xxiv. [208]
Macdonald, Archibald, efq. — follcltor-
general, xxvii. [214] — knighted, at-
torney-general, XXX. [229]
Mace, Charles, efq. — agent and conful-
general at Algiers, xxxiii. 62*.
Maciaurin, John — lord of iefTion in Scot-
land, xxix. [235]
Macleifh, rev. John the parifhes of
Killarow and Kilchoman, xxiv. [207]
Macpherfon, James, efq. — bart. xxviii.
[Z18]
Macpherfon, John, efq. to be one of
the counfellors at Fort William, in
Bengal, xxiv. [207]
M'Queen, Robert, efq. — juftice-clerk, in
Scotland, xxix. [23s]
Madan,rey. dr. Spencer — ^bifhopof Brif-
tol, xxxiv, 55*.
Maddilbn, George, efq. — fecretary to the
embaffy to tiie moil chrittian king,
xxvi. [231]
Majendie, rev. Henry William— preben-
dary of Windfor, xxvii. [251]
Malet, Warre, efq. — baronet, xxxiii. 60*.
Manchefler, duke of — vice-chambcrlain,
XXV. [135] — ambafTador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary to the moil chriftian
king, xxvi. [231]
Mancinforte, cardinal, xxiv. [161]
Manning, H. efq. — flieriff for Suffex,
1790, xxxii. [246] ,
Mannix, Henry, efq. — ^baronet of Ire-
land, xxix. [234]
Manfell, John— — major-general, xxxii.
[^35]
Manslitkl, William, earl of — in Not-
tinghamfhlre — earl of Mansfield in
Middlefex, with remainder to David,
vifcount Stormont, xxxiv. 55*
Mansfield, James, efq.— folicitor-gene-
ral, xxvi. [234]
Manihip, John, efq. — ^Eaft India dlre6lcr,
xxvii. [187]
Marlow, Benjamin, efq. — vice-admiral of
the blue, xxix. [234] — vice-admiral of
the white, xxxii. [237]
Marfack, Charles, efq. — fheriff for Ox-
forcifliire, 1787, xxix. [236]
MarHiall, Samuel, efq. — lerjeant at law,
xxix. [235]
Marfhall, Samuel, efq. — commifTioner of
the victualling office, xxix. [235]
Martin, , comniifrioner of ihs dock-
yard at Portfinouth — comptroller of
the navy, xxxii. [235]
Martin, Henry, efq. — bart. xxxiii. 61*.
Martin, col. John — major-geaeral, xxix.
[B] 3 Martin,
INDEX,!
Martin, J. efq. — flieriff for Cardigan-
fhire, 1787, xxlx. [136]
Martin, William Byam, el'q. — fherifFfor
BerkiliiTe, 1787, xxix. [a35]
Mafcll, fir W. — ihenff of Carmarthen,
1781, xxiv. 203.
Mafon, Thomas, efq. — fherifF for War-
wlckfhire, 1787, xxix. [.136]
I>Idfrey, Hugh Dillon, el'q. — baronet of
Ireland, xxiv. [209]
Mathew, Edward, elq. — major-general
' — captain general and governor in chief
of Grenada, and the Grenadines,
fouthward of Carriacoii,xxvi. [230] —
lieutenant-general, xxix. [234]
Mathew, Francis, efq. — baron Landaif of
Iieland, xxvi. [233]
Mathias, Henry, efq. — -prothonotary of
Carmarthen, Sec. xxvi. [233]
Matthias, Jofeph, efq. — fhcnff for Pem-
broke, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Maximilian, archduke, defied coadjutor
to the elector of Cologn, xxiv. [8]
Mears, Hugh, efq. — fheriffof Montgome-
rylliire, i78i,xxiv. [203]— ^Hienff for
Carmarthenfliire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Medows, major-gen. William — knight
of t^e bath, xxxiv. 55*.
Melbourne, vifcouni — gentleman of the
bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
xxix. [233]
Meredith, JBridgwater, efq. — fherifffor
Radnorfhire, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Meredith, Thomas, efq. — flienff for Bre-
con, xxvi. 236.
Merc;dyth, Richai'd Gorges, efq. — baro-
net of Ireland, xxix. [234]
Merge, Peter, efq. — ^baron of the exche-
quer in Ireland, xxvii. [212]
Middleton, Chs.rles, efq. — baronet, with
remainder to Gerard Noel Edwards,
xxiv. [208] — rear-admiial of the white,
xxix. [234] — rear-admiral of the red,
xxxii. [237]
Middl'ton, William, efq. — fherifF for
Suffolk, XXV. [198]
Michie, John, efq. — fherifFfor Hertford-
fhire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Michel], dr. obtains a prize at Cambridge,
xxxvi. [210]
Milbanke, Mark, efq. — vice-admiral of
the white, xxix. [234] — vice-admiral
of the red, xxxii. [237]
Milford, lord — lord lieutenant of Pem-
brokefhire, xxviii, [21 S]
Millar, Thomas, efq. — prefldent of his
majefly's college of juflice in Scotland,
xxix. [235]
Mi Her, rev. Combe— -dean of Chicheiler,
xxxii. [137]
9
781 to 1 792.
Miller, George, efq.— conful and deputy
commiflary for commercial affairs wiili
America, xxix. [232]
Miller, George, etq. — fherifF for Glou-
cellerlhirc, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Mills, Charles, eiq.— Eafl India direaor*
XXX. [202]
Mills, Jeremiah, efq.— fherifF for Hert-
fordfliire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Milner, rev. Ifaac, D. D. — dean of Car^
liile, xxxiii. 62*.
Milton, Jofeph, lord — vifcount Milton^
and earl of Dorcheller, xxxiv. 55^
Minchin, Humphrey, efq. — clerk of tli
ordnance, xxvi. [2^2]
Mitchie, John, efq.— Eaft India direftorj
XXX. [202]
Mitford, John, efq. — juflice of Carmar^
then, &c. — king's coi.nfel, xxxi, [239J]
jfeoffat, James, efcj— Euit India diredofi
xxvii. [208]
Molefworth,-^ — , efq .— gent, ufherquar^
ter-waiter to the queen, xxxii. [238]
Molefworth, fir Wiliani, bnrt.. — Hieri!'
for Cornwall, 1791, xxxiii. 72*.
Monciiffe, David SieW. — baron of the
exchequer of Scotland, xxiv. [208]
Moncnf , lieut. col. James — deputy quar^
ter marter-general of the forces, xxxiti
Monro, fir Alexander, knight — commii^
fjoner of the culloms, xxviii. [220]
Monfon,hon. lieut. col. Charles — equerr
to the duke of Yorkj xxxiii. 62*.
Montagu, Frederick, eiiq. — lord com-
mifficner of the treafury, xxv. [234]
— xxvi. [231]
Montagu, rt. hon. Frederick— 'privy
counlellor, xxvi. [232]
Montagu, John, vice-admiral of the red
•- — ^port admiral at Portfmouth, xxvi.
[231] — admiral of the white, xxix.
[^34]
Montague, duke of — lord lieutenant of
Huntingdonfhire, xxxi. [238]
Montrofe, duke of — baron Montague,
with remainder to his grand fon, lord
Henry James Montague, fecond fon of
the duke of Buccleugh, xxviii. [ai8]
— mailer of thehorie to the king, xxxii,
[238] — commifTioner for the affairs of
India, xxxiii. 61*.
Moore, dr. bifhop of Bangor — archbifhop
of Canterbury, xxvi. [231]
Moore, Ponfonby, efq. — commiflioner of
the barracks in Ireland, xxvii. [251]
-'— commiflioner and overfeer ot bar-
racks in Ireland, xxx. [229]
More, kobert, efq. — fherifF for Shi-cp-
Aiire, J7S5, xxvii, [252]
Morgan,
Morgan, rev. Charles — dean of St. Pa-
trick, xxxii. [235]
Morgan, E. efq. — IherifFfor Flint, 179s,
xxxtv. 65*.
Morgan, George — major-general, xxxii.
Morgin, Geoi-ge, efq. — fherlfT for Car-
marthen, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Morgan, J. efq. — (heriff for Carmarthen,
1782, XXV. [198]
Morgan, Jofhua, efq. — fherifffor Bre-
con, 1782, XXV. [198]
Morley, Thomas, efq. — governor of the
Canbbee iflands, xxiv. [207]
Mornington, earl of — knight of St. Pa-
trick, XXV i. [19^]— privy counfellor
in Ireland, xxrli. [213] — commif-
fjoner of the treafury, xxviii. [219]—
lord of the treufury, xxxi. [240]
Morris, John, efq. — (heriff for Gloucefter-
fliire, 1781, xxiv. [202] — one of the
clerks of the lionet, xxiv. [208}
Morrilbn, lieut. gen. George — colonel of
the 4th regiment of foot, xxxiv. 55*.
MotflieadJohn,erq. — baronet, xxvi."[a 34]
Morfhead, lieut. col. William — groom
of the bed-chamber to the duke of
York, xxix. [233]
Morton, earl of — baron Douglas, xxxiii.
62*.— chnmberlain tothe'qu^en's houf-
hold, xxxiv. 54*.
Mofeley, dr. Benjamin — phyfician to the
duke of Clarence, xxxi. [238]
Mofley, John, ^fq. — baronet, xxiv.
[207]
Mofs, rev. Charles— prebendary of Weft-
mi nfter, xxxiv. 55*.
Motieaux, John, eiq.— iEaft India direc-
tor, xxvii. 187.
Mount Edgecumbe, vifcount — vice-trea-,
furer of Ireland, xxvii. [213] — earl of
Mount Edgecumbe, xxxi. [240]
Mountftuart, lord — ambaffador extra-
ordinary and plenipotentiary to the
court of Spain, xxvi. [230]
Moxon, John, efq. — fheriff for Montgo-
mery, 1 79 1, xxxiii. 72*.
Mucklelton, Jo'eph, efq. — flieriff for
Shropfhire, 1788, xxx. 233.
Mulgrave, lord — joint paymafter of the
forces, xxvi. [235] — receiver and pay-
maiter-general of the forces, xxvii.
[214] — privy counfellcr, xxvii. 214. —
conmiiilioner for the affairs of India,
xxvii. [21-6]— paymafter-general of the
forces, xxxi. [440] — baron Mulgrave,
xxxii. [236]
Munro, Alexander, efq. conful at Ma-
drid— knighted, xxvi. [231]
Murray, Alexander, efq. — a lord of fef-
fion in North Britain, xxvi, [230]
PROMOTIONS.
Murray, gen. James — col. of the aift
regiment of foot, xxxi. ['439]
Mufgrave, Richard, efq. — baronet of
Ireland, xxv. [237]
Mufgrave, ^ Thomas major-general,
xxxii, [235]
N.
VTAYLOR, Geo. efq.-— genealo'gifl: ancf
-•-^ blanc courier herald of the order of
the bath, xxxiv. 56*.
Neaie, John, efq. — fheriff for Warwlck-
ftiire, xxvi. [23(>]
Neale, Peudock, elq. — (heriff for Nottlng-
hamfhire, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Nelthorpe, Edvy^ard, efq. — Oieriff for Lin-
colnlhire, 178J, xxiv. [20.2]
Nelthorpe, WiUiam, efq. — iheriff for Suf-
fex, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Ncpean Evan, efq. — commiiUoner of the
privy leal, xxvii.. [213]
Neville, Chriftopher, elq — (heriff foF
Lincolnfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Newcowen, William Gleadow, efq.— •
baronet of Ireland, xxiv. 209.
Newport, John, efq. — baronet of Ireland,
xxxi. [240]
Niblet, John, efq. — fheriff for Gloucef-
tcrfliire, 1785, xxvii, [452]
Nicholas, nir, commiflioner of exclll',
xxxii. [235]
North, lord — rjirincipal fecretary of ftate,
xxvi. [231]
North, Biownlow, bifhop of Worcefter
— .tran dated to the fee of Wmchefter,
xxiv. 177. 208
North, capt the hon. Francis — to be aid-
de-camp in extraordinary to the earl
of Carlifle, xxiv. [207]
Northsy, William— llieriff of S.urrey,
1781, xxiv. [203]
Northington, eai 1 of^ — lieutenant-general
and general-governor of Ireland, xxvi.
Northumberland, dnkeof— ^lord LovaJne,
with remainder to his fecond Ton \()i'd
Algernon Percy, xxvii. [212] — lard
lieutenant of Northumberland, xxviii,
[218] .knight of the garter, xxx.
[203]
Norton, hon. col. Chapel — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Norton, rigiit hon. fir Fletcher— —^lord
Grantley, xxv. [23+]
Norton, Jjhn, efq. — — -ilieriff forSufTex,
1783, xxvi. [236]
Nottage, T. efq. — fheriff for Effcx, 1790,
xxxii, [246]
[B] 4 Nowell,
INDEX, 17
Kowell, Michael, efq. — fherifF for Corn-
wall, 1786, xxviii. [222]
l^Jiigent, Nicholas, efq. — baronet of Ire-
land, XXV. [437]
o.
^AKELEV, Charles, efq.--- baronet,
^^ xxxii. [43 6]
Oakover, Rowland Farmer, efq — (herlfF
for Warn ickfhire, 1782, xxv. [198]
O'Brien, H. efq.— fherifF for Rutland-
fhire, 1790, xxxti, [24.6]
Ogle, fir Chaloner, knight — vice-admirai
of the blue, xxix. [234.]
Ogle, George, efq. — privy counfellor of
Ireland, xxVi. [233]
D'Hara, major-gen — commander of the
74th regiment of foot, xxxiii. 60*—-
lieut. governor of Gibraltar, xxxiv.
54*.
Oldham, Jofeph, efq.— fherifF for Shrop-
fhire, 178.9, xxxi. [248]
Ord, rt. hon. Thomas — governor of tlie
Ifie of Wight, xxxiii. 60*.
Orde, John, efq. — caprain-general and
governor in chief of Dominica, xxyi.
[230] — baronet, xxxii. [237]
Orde, Thomas, efq. — privy counfellor in
Ireland, xxvri. [213] — chief fecretary
to the lord lieutenant, xxvii. [213]^^
privy counfellor of trade and planta-
tions, xxviii. [219]
<5rford, earl of— ranger and keeper of St.
James's park, xxvii. [213]
Ormfby, captain Arthur — to be aid-de-
camp in extraordinary to the earl of
Carlifle, xxiv. [207]
Ofbaldefton, Humphrey— fherifF of York-
fhire, 178 1, xxiv. [203]
Ofnaburg, bifhop of — captain and co-
lonel of the 2d troop of horfe guards,
XXV. [234] — colonel of the Coldflream
regiment of foot guards, xxvii. [217]
—duke of York and of Albany, xxvii.
Qughton, Jofeph, efq.— fherifF for War-
l^icklhiiiB, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
pACK HURST, Fleetwood, efq.— fherifF
•*■ for Worceflerfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
I*agej Thomas, efq. knighted, xxvi.
[*33]
Paget, loixl -earl of Uxbridge, xxvii.
81 to I 7 9 «.
Paget, hon. Arthur — fecretary of lega*
tion at Peterfburgh, xxxiii. $2*.
Pakenham, hon. Thomas — chief keeper
of ordnance ilores in Ireland, xx:^.
[230]
Palliier, fir Hugh, hart. — admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234]
Palk, Walter, efq. — fherifF fot Devon-
fhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Palmer, Charles, efq. — fherifF for War-
wickfhire, 1791,. xxxiii. 71*.
Palmer, fir John, bart. — fherifF for Lei- /
cefterihiie, 1782, xxv. [197]
Palmer, John, efq. — furveyor and comp-
troller-general of the poll-office, xxviii,
[220] >,
Panton, Thomas, efq,^ — fherifF for Cam-
bridgefhire andHuntingdonifhii'e; 17891
xxxi. [247]
Pardoe, Thomas, ef<}. — fherifF for Shrap-
fhir^, 1791, xxxiii. 7;*.
Park, James Allan, efq, — vice-chancellor
of Lancafter, xxxiii. 61*.
Parker, lord vifcount, gentleman of the
bed-chamber to tlve prince of Wales,
xxiv. [2.07] xxix. [»33J — comptroller
of the lioufhold and privy counfellor,
xxxiii. 60*.
Parker, fir Hyde, rear-adm. of the red— -
to be vice-admira! of the blue, xxiv.
[207]
Parker, John, efq.— — baron Boringdon,
xxvii." [215]
Parker, Montague Edmut\d, efq, — iherifF
for DevoHfhire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Parker, vice-admiral tir Peici — baronet,
xxvi. [229] admiral of the blue,
xxix. [234]
Parker, Thomas, efq. — fherifF for Staf-
fordfhire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
J*arnel}, fir John, bart. — privy (.ounfellot
in Ireland, xxviii. [217] — chanctHor ^
of the exchequer in Ireland privy
counfellor in .Great Britain, xxviii.
[220]
Parry, Thomas, efq.-— Eafl India direc-
tor, xxx. [202]
Partridge, Henry, efq. — ^king's counlel,
xxix. [233]
partridge, Jofeph, efq. — fherifF for Bed-
fordfhire, 1787, xxix. [235]
Patey, James, efqv fherifF for Berks,
1783, xxvi. [235]
Pattefhall, E. elq — fherifF for Hereford-
fhire, 1781, xxiv. [202]
Pattefon, major-gen. John— lieutenant-
general, xxix. [234]
Patton, Ttiomas, efq.— fherifF for Flint,
1784, xxvii. [218]
Paxion, W. efq. — fheriff for Carmar-
.thenflaire, xxxii » [^46]
Payne^
&
PROMO
Payne, George, efq. — conful-geneial at
Morocco, xxvl. [234.]
Payne, capt. J. W. — auditor and fecre-
tary to the duchy of Cornwall, xxxiii.
63*.
Payne, James, efq. — fherlfF for Surrey,
17S5, xxvii. £252]
JPeaciiy, fir James, baft.— rmafter of the
robes, xxxiii. 61*.
Peachey, William, flieriff of Sufl^x, 1781,
xxiv. [203]
Pearce, rev. William, B. D. — mafler of
the Temple, xxix. [232] m.iiter of
Jefus college, Cam bridgr, xxxi. [239]
Pechell, G.A. efq. — receiver-general of
the cuttoms, xxxiii. 62*.
Peckard, rev. Peter, D.D^ dean of Peter-
boruugh, xxxiv. 54*.
Pegge, Peter, efq.-r — flieriff for Derby-
ftiire, J 788, XXX. [233]
Pelham, hon. l.homas, mafter furveyor
of the ordnance, xxv. [235] — privy
counfellor of Ireland, xxvi. [2-53]
Pell, James, efq.— — flieriff for Norfolk,
1790, xxxii. [246]
l*eiTiberton, Jeremiah, efq. — chief juftice
of Nova Scotia, xxx. [228]
^embroke, earl of lord lieutenant
and cuftos rotulorum of Wilts, xxv,
Pembroke, countefs of— lady of her ma-
jelly's bed-chamber, xxvi. [229]
Pennant, Richard, efq. — flieritf fur Car-
narvon, 1782, xxv. 198 baron
Penrhyn of I; eland, xxvi. [235]
J*ennirigton, John, efq. b.-iron Mun-
caller of Ireland, with I'tmainder to
his brother col, Lowther Pennington,
xxvi. [23-3]
JPennoyre, Tho. Stallard, efq.— .-fherifffor
Hereford/liire, 1791, xxxiii, 71*.
Pennyman, William, efq.— — iheriff for
Liiico:n(hire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Pepys, Lucas, M. D. — baronet, with re-
mai)ider to his brother William V/d-
ler Pepys, efq. xxvi. [234]
^Pepys, fir Lucius, bart. — lecretary of the
'^ embafly to the moft chriltian king,
..^ xxxiv. 65*.
Percival, Charles George, efq.— — com-
miffionerof the admiralty, xxvi. [235J
l^ercival, hon. Spencer— — clerk of the
irons, and furveyor of the melting-
houfes in the Tower, xxxiii. 60**.
^ercy, rev. dr. Thomas — bifhop of Dro-
more, xxv. [235]
Perkins, James Francis, lieut. colonel of
marmes — colonel in the anny, xxxiii.
60*.
Perring, Peter, efq. — fheriff for Devon-,
fliire, 1790, xxjsii. [246]
T I O N S.
Perrot, George, efq. — IherlfF for Wor-
celierQiire, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Peny, mr. — >• — deputy to the mailer and
kee]^>cr of the rolls in Ireland, xxx,
[219]
Pery, rev. W. Cecil, dean of Derry
T- bifhop of Killala and Achoury,
xxiv. [207] bilhop of Limerick,
xxvii. [2 15 J — baron Glentworth, xxxiii
[236]
Peyton, John, efq, — rear-admiral of the
white, xxix. [234]
Peyton, Jofeph, efq. rear-admiral of the
white — i — ^vice-admiral of the blue>
xxxii. [237]
Philip, Arrhur, efq .— rgovernor of New
South Wales, xxix. [23a]
Philiimore, William, efq.—r — ftierifF for
Hertfordshire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Philips, W. eiq. — Iheriff for Pembroke-
fln;e, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Fhilipfon, raajor-j-^eii. Richard .Burton
— lieutcnnt -general, xxix. [? 34]
Pliillips, Jame$, efq. — ineriff for Pera-
brokeiliire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Phillips, William, eiiq. — fherifr for Ox-
fordihire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Phipps, hon. Augullus—Comraiinoner of
excii'e, xxxiv. 55*.
Picket, William, eiq. — defied alderman
of London, xxiv. [190]
Pigot, Arthur, elcj,' king's counft*!,
xxvi. [232] — folicitor-gener.-!! to the
prince of Wales, xxvi. [234]
pigot, vice-admiral Hugh — .ord commif-
fioner of the adTnuaky, xxv. [234.
236.] xxvi. [229. 231.] -admiral
of the white, xxix. [234]
Pigot, lieut. col. Thomas — ^governor of
Cork, xxv. [23s]
Pigott, William, eiq. — fhepff for Bucks,
1792, xxxiv. 64*. .
Pitcairn, William, M. D. prefident of the
college of phyficians — treafurer of St.
Bartholomew's hofpital, xxvii. £183]
Pitcher, Abraham, efq. — fheriff for Sur-
rey, 1782, xxv. [198]
Pitt, lieut. gen. Augultus — ^knight of the
bath, xxxiv. 55*.
Pitt, Thomas, eiq. lord Camelford,
xxvii. [212]
Pitt, rt. hon. William — chancellor and
under-treafurer of the exchequer, and
privy cotmfellor, xxv. [236] — a com-
niillioner of the leafury of the ex-
chequerj xxv. [236] iirft commif-
fioner of the treafury, xxvi. [235] — •
chancellor and under-vtreafurer of the
exchequer, xxvi. [235]---comminioner
for the affairs orindia, XKvii. [216] — .
—firll commiifiQnfr of the treafury,
xxviii.
INDEX, I
' Jtxviil- [419I firft lord of the trea-
fuiy, xxxi. ["240] — high-fkward of the
• "umverfity of Cambridge, xxxii. [^37]
— commiffioner of the affairs of India,
xxxiii. 61* — conlbble of Dover caftle,
and warden of the cirque ports, xxxiv.
.55*-
Pitt, lieut. gener?.] William Aiignftus —
commander in chief of the land forces
in Ireland, xxvii. [413] — commiflioner
of the barracks in Ireland, xxvii.
[251] — commiffioner and overfeer of
the barracks in Ireland, xxx. [229]
Plonio', alderman — elected lord mayor
of London, xxiv, 193-— — Ipeecli to
the livery, xxiv. [193]
Plumptree, rev. John, M. A.— preben-
dary of Worcelier, xxix. [235]
Pocock, Ifaac, efq. (heriif tor Nor-
thamptonfhire, 1786, xxviii. [322]
Pole, Charles, efq. baronet, xxxiii.
61*.
Pole, captain Charles Morrice — groom
of the bed-chamber to the duke of
Clarence, xxxi. [238]
Pole, fir John W. bart. (heriff for
Devonshire, 1782, xxv. 197
Pole, Hon. William Wefley — governor of
the Qneen's county in Ireland, xxvii.
[ai6-J
Pomroy, Arthur, efiq. — baron Harberton
of Ireland, xxvi. [233]
Ponfonhy, right hon. William — commif-
fioner of the admiralty, xxvi. [231]
ponfonby, William Brabazon, elq. — —
poftmafter of Ireland, xxvii. [216] —
poitmafter-gencrsl of Ireland, xxxi.
pooIe, Charles, efq. — flipriff for South-
ampton, xxxiii. 71*.
Poole, llr Ferdinando, bart.— IherlfF for
Suffex, 17S9, xxxi. 24.8.
Porteus, dr. Bielby, bifhop of Chelkr —
bifliop of London, xxix. [235]- a
privy counfeil-or, xxix. [235]— -dean
of the chnpel royal, xxix. [235]
Portland, William Henry duke of
lieutenant-general and lieutenant-go-
vernor of Ireland, xxv. [235] — com-
rniifioner of the trealiiry, xxvi. [231]
— — inrtaUed chancellor of Oxford,
xxxiv. 4.1*, 56*.
Portman, William Henry, efq.— fbcrlff
for Dovfetfhije, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Porticthv/ayte, reverend Thomas — matter
of Trinity college Cambridge, xxxi.
Ppulet, John earl — lord lieutenant of the
county of Somerfet, xxxiv. 56*.
JPowell, Thomas, efq. — /lieriff foi* Car-
digan, i7g5>xx-vii. [153]
781 to I 7^2.
Powlett, William Powlett, efq.— fhcrlff
for Southampton, J783, xxvi. [236]
Poyntz, William, efq.— fhcriff for Berk-
ftuVe, 1786, xxviii. [222 J
Pratt, hon. John Jttferies, efq, — a com-
miflioner of the aiimiialty, xxv. [236]
. xxvi. [229. 23^.]
Prefcott, maJor-gen. Robert — colonel of
the 28th regiment of foot, xxxi. [-239]
Prefcott, George, efq. — fheriff for Flint,
J783, xxvi. [236]
Prelton, Robert, elq. — fheriff for Eflex,
^7^^i xxvii. [218}
Prefton, rev. William — bifhop of Killala
and Achonry, xxvii. [217]
Pretyman, rev. George — prebendary of
Worcefter, xxvii. [213] biftiop of
Lincoln, xxix. [232] — —dean of St.
Paul's, and canon refidentiary, xxix.
Price, Griffith, efq. — fheriff for Me-
riontthihire, 1786, xxviii.. [223]
Price, Hugh, efq. — flieriff for Anglefey,
1792, xxxiv. 65*.
Price, James, efq. — (heriff for Radnor-
, lliire, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Price, John, efq. — fheriff for Radnorfliire,
1787, xxix. [236]
Price, John, efq. — fheriff for Glamor-
ganfbire, 1787,. xxix. [236]
Price, Thomas, tfq. — fheriff for Radnor,
1783, xxvi. [236]
Pritchard, Hcniy, efi]. — .fheriff for An-
glefey, T788, XXX. [233J
Pritchard, William, elq. — fheriff for Aa^
glefey, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Proftor, Mr. Thomas — receives a filver
medal fit;m the royal ac;ademy, xxvi.
["3]
Protherne, Jcihn, eCq. — fheriff for Pem-
brokcfhire, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Provoffj rev. dr. confecrated, by tire
arciibifhop of Canterbury, hifhop of
the United States, xxviii. [213]
Pugh, J. Wyun, ef?!- flieriff for Me-
rionethfliire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Puller, Chrirtophcr, efc^. — bank direftor,
xxx. [203J
Pulteney, Henrietta Laura— baronet
l^ath, xxxiv. 55*.
Pybus, Charles Small, efq. — lord of the
admiralty, xxxiii. 61*.
Pye, Henry James, efq. — poet laureat,
xxxii. [237] new police Juflicc»
xxxiv. 34*.
Pym, F. efq.— fheriff for Bedfordflnr«>
1791, xxxiii. 71*.
pytts, Jonathan, efq. — fheriff for Wor-
cellerlhire, 1783, xxvi. [^3^]
QUEENSBERRV, ■}
PROMOTIONS,
CL
QUEENSBER RY, duke of — baron
^ Douglas, xxviii. [^iS]
<^ick, J. efq. — OicrifF for Devonfhlre,
1787, xxix. 235.
Quin, Valentiue Richard, efq. — baronet,
xxiv, [207]
R
"p A D F 0 R D, John, efq. — fherlfF for
•*^ Derby (hire, 1784, xxvii. [217]
Kadnor, earl of — lord lieutenant of the
county of Berks, xxxiii. 62*.
Raikes, Thomas, efq. — bank dIre6lor,
• XXX. [203]
Raine, mr.— ^obtains fir W, Browne's
prize at Cambridge, xxvi. [210]
Ramfden, mr.— obtains fir W. Browne's
prize at Cambridge, xxvi. [210]
Randolph, John, B.D.— regius profeffbr
of divinity at Oxford, and canon of
' Chriil Church, xxvi. [233]
Raper, Matthew, efq — .fheiiff for Hert-
ford/hire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Rawdon, hon. Francis, commonly called
lordRavvdon — ^baron Rawdon of Great
Britain, x:cvi. [230]
Rawfon, George, efq. — commiflioner and
overieer of the barracks in Ireland —
XXX. [229] — commiiFioner of the ftamp
duties in Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Raynsford, N. — Iheriff for Northampton-
lliire, J781, xxiv. [202]
Rees, William, efq fheriff for Mon-
mouthftiire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Reid, David — commiflioner of the cuf-
toms in Scotland, xxvii. [213]
ReiUy, John, efq. — commiflioner of ex-
traordinary and imprelt accounts in
Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Relne, dr. — obtains a prize at Cambridge,
xxvi. r.^i^]
Reveley, Henry, efq. — commiflioner of
excife, xxvii. [215]
Reynel, fir Richard, bart. — commifl[ioner
of the fait duties, xxvii. [214]
Reynett, rev. Henry — new police juftlce,
xxxi v. 34*.
Reynolds, John, efq. admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234]
Rich, rev. Charles (late Boftock)— ba-
ronet, xxxiii. 61*.
Richards, Fitzherbert, efq. — commiflTioner
of the barracks in Ireland, xxvii.
^[Mil - ■
Richards, John, efq.^-— flieriff for Gla*
morgan, 1784, xxvii. [*i8] [1791*
xxxiii. 72^
Richardfon, Samuel, efq.— ^ — flierifF for
Gloucefterfhire, 1787, xxix. [235]
Richardfon, William, efq. — baronet ojT
Ireland, xxix. [234]
Richmond, Charles duke of — knight of
the garter, xxv. [206] — niarter-general
of the ordnance^ xxv. [234] xxvi.
Riddel, fir John Buchanan, bart. — fheriff
of Bcrkftiire, xxxiv. 64*.
Rigby, col. Alexander — major-genera!,
xxix. [234]
Rivers, lord — a lord of the bed-chamber,
xxv. [235]
Robarts, Abr. efq.— »Eafl: India director,
XXX. [202]
Roberts, mr. obtains a chancellor's prize
at Oxford, xxx. [205]
Roberts, David, efq. — IherifF for Merio-
neth, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Roberts, Griflith, efq.— fheriff for Me-
rioneth, 179T, xxxiii. 72*.
Roberts, Jofeph, efq. — flie:iff for Glou«
cefterfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Roberts, Walter, efq — flieritf for Bre-
con, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Roberts, William Hayward, D.D.— -
provoft of Eton, xxiv. [209]
Robertfon, Benjamin, efq. — new pollcai.
juftice, xxxiv. 34*.
Robins, Thomas, efq.-- flieriff for South-
ampton, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Robinfon,' Robert Mitchell, efq. — fheriff
for Lincolnfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Roche, fir Boyle, knight — —baronet of
Ireland, xxv. [237]
Roche, George, efq. — fheriff for Pem»
brokefliire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Roche, Richard, efq. — fheriff for Mont-
gofneryfhire, 1786, xxviii. £123]
Rockingham, marquis lord commif-
fioner of the treafury, xxv. [234]
Roddam, Robert, efq. — vice-admiral of
the red, xxix. [234]
Rodney, fir Geo. Brydges, bart. K. B.-«
vice-admiral of Gr. Britain, &c. xxir.
[209] — baron Rodney, xxv. [235]
Rodney, capt. hon. John — equeny to the.
duke of Clarence, xxxi. [238]
Roe, William, efq. — cdmmiffioner of the
cuftoms, xxx. [228]
Rogers, Auguflius, efq. — fecretaiy to the
board of ordnance, xxvii. [216]
Rogers, George, efq. — one of the com-
miffioncrs of the navy, xxv. [237]
Rokeby, lord, bifliop of Atmagh — lord
juflice of Ireland, xxix. [235]
RoUefton, N.— fheriff for Nottingham-
iliire, 1781, xxiv. [203]
Rookew
INDEX, I
Kooke, col. Jaracs— -major-general, xxix.
Roper, J. cfq. — (lierifF for Hcrtford-
ihlre, 1787, xxix. [235]
Role, George, cfq. — verdurcr of New
Foreft, XXX » [228] — cierk of the par-
liaments, XXX. [229]
Rofe, J. W. efq. — recorder of London,
xxxi. [239] — ferjeant at law, xxxi.
[^41]
Rols, fir John Lockhart, bart. — vice-ad-
miral of the blue, xxix. [234.]
Roufe, C. W. Boughton, efq. — baronet,
xxxiii. 61*.
Rowley, Jofhua, efq. rear-admiral of the
red — baronet, xxviii. [218] vice-
admiral of tlit white, xxix. [234]
Rowley, fir William, bart. — (heriff for
Suffelk, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Rudge, Samu&l, efq. — fheriff for Nor-
thamptonfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Rugeley, Matthew, efq. — (beriff for Bed-
fordfhire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Runnington, Charles, efq. — ferjeant at
law, xxix. [235] ^
Rutland, Charles duke of— -invefted wkh
the order of the garter, xxv. [222]-—
~ fteward of his majelty's houfhold,
xxvi. [2 3o]*r-keeper of the privy feal,
acxvi. [2.35] — lieutenant-general and
general gov. of Ireland, xxvii. [213]
Rycroft, rev. Richard, D. D. — baronet,
xxyi. [234.]
Ryder, honourable Dudley — comptroller
of his majefty's houfliold, xxxii. [235]
. — commiflioner for the affairs of India,
xxxii. [235] — ^prefident of the com-
mittee K)r trade and plantations iu the
abfence of lord Hawkefbury, xxxii.
Ryder, mr. — paymafter, xxxiu. 60*.
s.
SAGE, Ifaac, efq. — (heriff for Dorfet-
fhire, 1784* xxvii. [217]
St. Afaph, lord vifcount — gentleman of
the bedchamber to the prince of
Wales, xxvii. [215] xxix. [233]
St. Aubin, fir John — (heriff for Corn-
wall, 1781, xxiv. [202]
SU John, , efq. — under fecretaiy to
lord North, xxvi. [23 2 J
St. John, fir Henry Powlett — (heriff for
Southampton, 1787, xxix. [236]
St. John, hon. major-general Henry —
lieutenant-general, xxix. [134]
St. John, rev. St. Andrew^ uncle to lord
St. John — dean of Worceller, xxvi,
[229]
781 to I 792.
St. Lcger, lieutenant col.— ►groom of the
bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
xxvii. [2x3] xxix. [233]
St. Leger, Anthony, efq. — equerry to the
prince of Wales, xxix. [233]
Salifbury,eail of — lord chambeilain, xxvi,
[235] — marquis of Salifbury, xxxi.
Salufljury, Robert, efq. — (heriff for Mon-
mouthfhire, 1786. xxviii. [222]
Sanders, Thomas efq. — (heriff for Rut-
land/hire, 1781, xxiv. [203]
Sanderfon, James, efq. — eledcd alderman
of London, xxvi. [199] ]
Sandford, Humphrey, efq. — (heriff for •■
Shropfhire, 1787, xxix. [236] ]
Sandwich, earl of — keeper of St. James' si '
Park and Hyde Park, xxvi. [132]
Saunders, Thomas, efq. Iheriff fof
Bucks, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Sawbridge, Henry, efq. — fl;ieriff for Nor*
thamptonfhire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Sawyer, Herbert, efq. — rear-admiral of
the white, xxix. [234]— -rear-admiral
of the red, xxxii. [237]
Saxe Gotha, duke of — knight of the
garter, xxxii. 227.
Scarborough, earl of— vice-treafurcr of
Ireland, xxv. [235]
Scott, David, efq.— Eaft India direftor»
XXX. [223]
Scott, Edward, efq. equerry to th?
prince of Wales, xxix. [233]
Scot, right hon. John — chief jultice of the
king's benph in Ireland, xxvii. [215]
baron Earlsfort of Ireland, xxvii.
Scott, John, efq.— knighted — folicitor gCr
nerai, xxx. [229]
Scott, John, elq. new police juftlce,
xxxiv. 34*.
Scott, dr. W. — regiftrar of the court of
faculties xxvi. [229]— knighted — his
majefty's advocate general, xxx. [230]
— maiter of the faculties, xxxii. [2^35]
Schuldham, lord — admiral of the blue,
xxix. [234]
Scouriield, H. efq. — fheriff of Pembroke,
1781, xxiv. [203]
Scratton, colonel John — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Scrimpfhire, Richard, e(^. — fheriff for
Bucks, 1784, xxvii. 217.
Sea bright, captain Thomas — gentleman ■
ufher of the privy chamber,xxxiii. 62*.
Selwyn, G. A. efq. — furveyor of the v
-crown lands, xxvi. [235]
Sergifon, Francis, efq. — fheriff for Suffex,
178$, xxviii. [222]
Sergrove, rev. mr. — mafter of Pembroke
college, Oxford, xxxi. [^38] ^
Seton,
i
■
Scton, Jobtt, efq. — governor of St. Vin-
cents, xxix. [*3a]
Sewell, James, efq. — iherifF for Suffolk,
1786, xxviii. [2.22]
Shafto, rev. Thomas- — danon of Chrift
Church, xxvi. 232.
Shakerley, Charles Watkin John, efq. —
flieriff for Cheftiire, 1791, xxxlii. 71*.
Shannon, earl of — vice-treafurer of Ire-
land, xxv. £235] xxvi. [231I — knight
of St. Patrick, xxvi. [196] xxyii.
[213] — baron Carleton, xxviii. [218]
Shaw, Alexander, efq. — governor ot the
Ifleof Man, xxxii. [239]
Sheffield, lord— baron Sheffield, with re-
mainder to his daughters, xxvi. [233]
Shelburne, William, earl of — knight of
the garter, xxv. [206] — fecretary of
ftate, xxv. [234] — a commiffioner of
the trealury of the exchequer, xxv.
£236] — marquis of Lanidown, xxvii.
[217]
Rheldon, mr. — profeffor of anatony to
the Royal Academy, xxvi. [211]
Shelley, Bufhe, efq.— ^eriff for Radnor,
1784, xxvii. [218]
*Shepheard, Thomas, efq. — flieriff for
Cambridgefhire and Huntingdonfliire,
XTcvii. 217.
Sherftone, Peter, efq. — flieriff for Somer-
fetflii.e, 1783, xxvi. 236.
Shirley, Thomas, efq. — governor of the
Leward Caribbee Iflands, xxiv. [208]
— baronet, xxviii. [218]
Shirreff, William, efq,— flieriff for South-
ampton, xxv. [198]
Shore, John, efq. — baronet, xxxiv. 56*.
Sinclair, John, efq. — baronet, xxviii,
Skeffington, hon. Henry — governor of
Cork, xxxiv. 54.*.
Skeffington, William Charles Farrell,
efq. — baronet, xxviii. [218]
Skeffington, hon. William — equerry to her
majeity, xxvi. [230]
Skynner, fir John, knight — privy couu-
fellor, xxix. [232]
Slaughter, lieutenant -colonel — groom of
the bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
xxix. [233]
8]ingft)y, fir Thomas Turner, bart. —
flieriff for Yorkfliire, 1785, xxvii.
• Smith, lieutenant-general — lieutenant-
general of marines, xxxiii. 62*.
Smith, Benjamin — flieriff for Southamp-
ton, 1781, xxiv. [203]
Smith, Charles Loraine, efq. — flieriff for
Leicefterfliire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Smith, Drummond, efq. flienff for
^|«rtfordftvUe, 1789, xxxi. [^48 J
PROMOTIONS.
Smith, major-general Francis*-^ lleute*
nant-general, xxix. [234]
Smith, G. efq. — flieriff for Monmouth-
fliire, 1788, XXX. [233]
Smith, John, eliq,— gentleman uflier and
daily waiter to the queen, xxxii. [238]
Smith, John Silvelter, efq, — baronet,
xxvi. [234]
Smith, Jofeph, efq — comptroller of the
mint, xxviii. [220]
Smith, N. efq.— flieriff for GIouc€fl:er- ,
fliire, 1788, XXX. [233]
Smith, rev. Samuel, L. L. D. — ^preben-
dary of Weftminlter, xxix. [232]
Smith, Thomas Afliton, efq. — flierifffor
Carnarvon, 1783, xxvi. [236]— flieriff
for Anglefcy, 1784, xxvri. [218]
Smith, William, clq, — treafurer and pay-
mafter of the ordnance, xxvi. [235]
Smyth, John, efq. — lord of the admi-
ralty, xxxiii. 61*,
Smyth, fir Skeffington — privy counfellor
of Ireland, xxvii. [251 J
SmalKvell, dr. E. — bifliop of St. David's
xxvi. [232]— bifliop of Oxford- xxx.'
[228]
Somerlet, lord Charles Henry, — gen,
tleman of the bed-chamber to the prhicc
of Wales, xxxiii, 60*.
Souter, William, lieutenant-colonel of
jr.arines — colonel of the army, xxxiii.
60*.
Southampton, lord — groom of the fl:olet»
the prince of Wales, xxiv. £206] xxix,
[-^33]
Southcote, John Henry, efq. — flierifffor,
Devonfliire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Sparke, dr.-— obtains a prize at Cam-
bridge, xxvi. [a 10]
Sparrow, J, efq.— flieriff for Stafford-
fliire, J79#, xxxii, [246]
Sparrow, Jon.athan Bobyckan — flierifffor
Anglefey, J 781, xxiv. [293]
Spencer, hon. Charles, commonly called
lord Spencer — one of the victrtrea-
furerj of Ireland, xxvi. [231]
Sptncer, lady Elizabeth — iady of th^ bed-
chamber to the duchefs of York, xxxiii. .
62*.
Spencer, lord Henry John — rainifler ple-
nipotentiary to the Itates general
xxxii. [235]
Spencer, lord Robert — privy cpunfellor,
xxv. 236.
Spooner, John, efq.— flieriff for Wor-
cefteifhlre, 1789, xxxi, [248]
Spry, Horatio, lieutenant-colonel of
marines — colonel in the array, xxxiii.
60*:
Stables , John — governor genera] of Fort
William in Bengal, xxiv. 208.
Stamford,
I N D E Xj I
Stamford, earl of — lord lieutenant of the
county ot Charter, xxvi. Z3z.
Standi)', Henry Poyntcr, til].- — flierifF
for Cair.bridgeiliire and Hunlingdon-
(hire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Stanhope, Arthur, eiq. — iecretary of the
embaffy to the king of Spain, xxvii*
[Z12]
Stanhope, Edwin Francis, efq. gentleman
ulher of the privy chamber — one of
her maiefty's equerries, xxvi. [230]
Stanhope, hon. lieutenant colonel Henry
- Fitzroy — ^groom of the bed-chamber to
the prince of Wales, xxvii. [214.]
xxix. [233]
Stanton, lir G. Leonard, bart. — fecretnry
of the embafly to China, xxxiv. 55*.
Staples, John, efq, — new police juitice,
xxxiv. 34.*
Steele, mr. — paymafter, xxxiii. 60*.' —
privy counfellor, xxxli,i. 60*,
Steele, right honourable Thomas — corn-
mi flioner for the aifairs of India,
xxxiii. 61*.
Stenton, R. efq. — flieriiffor Nottingham-
fhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Stephen, James, efq. — fherifF for Soraer-
fetfliire, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Stephens, lieutenant-colonel — equerry to
the prince of Wales, xxiv. [207]
Stephens, Francis, efq. — commiflionerfor
vi6\ualling the navy, xxxii. [234]
Stephen, Maurice, efq. — flierift for Mont-
gomeryfhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Stephenfon, J. efq. — flieriff for Soraer-
fctlhire, 1790, xxxii. [24.6]
Stepney, fir John, bart. — envoy extraor-
dinary at Berlin, xxv. [237]
Stepney, Thomas, efq. — groom of the
bedchamber to the duke of York,
xxxiii. 62*.
Stevens, colonel — groom of the bed-
chamber to the prince of Wales, xxvii.
[213] xxix. [233]^
Stevenlbn, Thomas, efq. — flierifffor Staf-
fordfhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Stewart, Alexander major-general,
xxxii. [235]
Stewart, hon. Keith — receiver general of
his majelly's land rents and cafualties In
Scotland, xxvii. [216]
Stewart, hon. capt. Keith— rear-admiral
of the blue, xxxii. [238]
Stewart, right hon. Robeit — baron Lon-
donderry of Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Stiles, William, efq. — commifiioner of
thecultorns, xxx. [228]
Stirling, right hon. Jarges, lord provoftof
Edinburgh — baronet, xxxiv. 55*.
Stirling, major-general Thomrs — colonel
of the 4.? it regimem of foot, xxxii . [2 3 5J
781 to 1792.
Stoddard, James, efq. — ccmmlflloner of
excife in Scotland, xxix. [232]
Stonard, Jonathan, efq. — new police
juftice, xxxiv. 3,^.*.
Storer, Anthony, efq. — minifter pleni-
potentiary at Verfaiiles, during the
abience of the duke of Mancheiter,
xxvi. [234]
Stormont, vilcount — lord prefidcnt of the
privy council, xxvi. [231]
Storr, John, efq. — rear-admiral of the
red, xxvi. [229]
Story, George, elq.-— new police juftice,
xxxiv. 34*.
Story, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Cum-
berland, 1781, xxiv. [202]
Stracey, Edward, efq. fheriff far
Norfolk, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Strachey, iiei.ry, eliq.-^under fecretary of
ftate in the fouthern department, xxv,
236. — keeper of his majefty's ftbres,
ordnance, and ammunition of war,
xxvi. 232.
Strathaven, captain lord^ — aid-de-camp
in ordinary to the earl of Carlille,
xxiv. [207]
Streatfield, Henry, efq. — fheriff for Kent,
1792, xxxii. 64*.
Strutton, Alexander, efq. — fecretary of
legation at Vienna, xxxi. [239]
Stuart, major-general James — colonel of*
the 31ft regiment of foot, xxxiv. 54*,
Suffolk, colonel, earl of — major-general,
xxix. [234]
Surrey, Charles, earl of — deputy earl
martial of England, xxv. [237]
Sutton, rev. Charles Manners — dean of
Peterborough, xxxiii. 60*. — bifliop of
Norwich, xxxiv. 54*.
Sutton, James, efq. — flierifffor Wiltfliire,
1785, xxvii. [252]
Sutton, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Surrey,
1789, xxxi. 248.
Swinton, John, efq. — ^— commiflToBer
jufticiary in Scotland, xxix. [235]
Sydney, lord — governor of the Charter-
hou'fe, xxvi. [231] — principal fecretary
of date, xxvi. [235]=— cominifiioner for
the affaiis in India, xxVii. [2i6]-7-
vifcount Sydney — chief juflice in eyre
fouth of Trent, xxxi. 2':9.
Sydney, vifccuntefs— lady of the bed-
chamber to the queen, xxxiii. 62*.
Sykes, Francis, eii^j. baronet, xxiv.
[207]
Sykes, rev. Mark, D. D. — baronet,
xxvi. 230.
Syivefter, mr. common feijeant gi
London, xxxii. [^1I] xxxii. [237]
Talbot,
t R O M O
T.
TALBOT, lord—extenfion of* ttie title
to ihe female line, xxiv. [145] — earl
Talbot, xxvii. [2,15]
Talbot, Charles Henry, efq. — baronet
otTreland, xxxii. [^35]
Talbot, Thomas Manfell, efq — fherifFfor
Glamorgan, 1782, xxv. 19?.
Tankerville, earl of — poftmafter-gene-
raljxxv. [235] — xxvii.[2iz] — a privy
counfellor, xxv. [237]
Tanner, David, efq. — fherifF for Mon-
moutbfhire, 1792, xxxiv. 64.*.
Tapps, George Ivifon, efq. — admiral,
xxxiii. 61*.
Tatam, George, efq. — Eaft India di-
reftor, xxx. [202]
Taylor, John, efq. — flierifF for War-
wlck-rtiUe, 1786, xxviii, [122]
Taylor, William, efq. — Qjerift' tor Here-
ford(bire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Tebbs, Benjamin, efq. — knight, xxxiv.
56*.
Templar, George, efq. — flierlff for So-
merfetfhire, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Temple, earl — lord lieut. and cuftos ro-
lulorum of Bucks, xxv. [234] — one
of the iecretaries of (late, xxvi. [234]
— marquis of Buckingham, xxvii.
Theobald, J. Meadows, efq. — fherifFfor
Suffolk, 1787, XXIX. [236]
Thomas, John. efq. — flieriff for Car-
marthenftiirc, 1788, xxx. [233]
Thomas, Sjmuel, efq. — fherilf for Corn-
wall, xxix. [235]
Thomas, Vaughan, efq. — flierlff for Pem-
brokeflifre, 1782, xxv. [198]
Thomas, Walter, efq, — Iheriff for Cdr-
marthen, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Thomfon, fir Alexander, knt. — ferjeant
at law, xxix. [232] — baron of the ex-
chequer, xxix. [232]
Thotnhilj, Edward, efq. —(heriff for Berk-
fhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Thornhill, George, elq. — flierlff for Cam-
bridge and Huntingdonfliires, 1791,
B xxxiii. 71*
Thornton, Robert, efq. — flierifffor Bed-
> fordfliire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Thornton, Samuel, efq. — bank direSlcr,
^xxx. [io3]
Thrale, Henry-^fherlff of Flint, 1781,
xxiv. [203]
Thiirlovv, lord — lord high chancellor,
xxvi. [235] — a penfion of 3000!. a
T I O N S.
baron Thiwlow, with remainder to thdf
fon of the late biiliop of Durham, and
the rev.Edwai'd South Thurlow,xxxivj
Thurlow, bifhop of Liiicoln— dean of St.
Paul's, XXV. [204. 234] — bifliopof
Durham, xxix. [232]
Tickell, Richard, efq. — commiffioner of
the llamp duties, xxiv. [208]
Tighe, Edward, efq. — commiffioner of
extraordinary, and imprelt accounts irt
Ireland, xxxi. [239]
Tiptaft, James, elq. — iheriff forRutland-
fliire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Toler, John, efq. — king's fecond ferjeant
at law in Ireland, xxix. [233] — foli-
citor-general of Ireland, xxxi. [240]
Tollemache, hon. Wiibraham — Iheriff
for Chefliire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Toilet, Charles, efq.— fhei iff for Stafford-*
fhire, 1782, xxv. [198]
Tonfon, William, efq. — baron Rli^crs-
dale of Ireland, xxvi. [233]
Tovvnley, Richard Greaves, efq. — (beriff
for Cambridge and Huntingdon, 1792,
xxxiv. 64*.
Townfhend, lord vifcoun't — mafter-gene-
ral of the ordnance, xxvi. [232] —
marquis, xxix. [2 35]-^lord lieutenant
of Norfolk, XXXIV. 54*.
Townfhend, hon. Charles — treafLif-erofthe
navy, xxvi. [231]
Townftiend, hon. John — lord commif-
fioner of the admiralty, xxv. [234] —
xxvi. [231]
Townfhend, hon. John Tiiomas — under
fecretary of ftate for the home depart-
ment, xxvii. [213] — lord of the admi-
ralty, xxxi. [240] — xxxiii. 61*.
Townlhend, rt. hon. Thomas — fecretary
at wai;, xxv. [234] — oneof the priii-
cipal fecretaries of flate, xxv. [236]—
baron Sydney, xxvi. [230]
Tracey, Henry, efq — flieriff for Mor.l-
gomeryfliire, xxv. [198]
Tregonnel, Lewis, Dymock Grofvenor,
efq. — fheriff for Dorfctfliire, i78i,
xxiv. [202]
Trevor, hon. John — envoy extraordinary
to the king of Sardinia, xxvi. [230] —
minifter plenipotentiary, xxxi. [239]
Trotman, Robert, efq. — flreriff for Suf-
folk, xxvi. [236]
Tuam, archbifhop of — privy counfellor
in Ireland, xxv. [237]
Tuffnall, John Jolliffe/efq.— flierlff for
Effex, 1786, xxviii. 222.
TuUy, Richard, efq. — agent and conful
general at Tripoli, xxv. [237]
Turn^-, Charles, efq. — baronet, xxv.
Turneji
INDEX,
Turner, iir Gregory Page, bart. — IherifF
for Oxfordfhire, 1783, xxvl. [2^6]
Turner, Jolm dichloe, efq. — flierlff
for Cambridge and Hunringdonfhires,
1785, xxvii. [252]
Turner, rev. Joleph, D. D.— <lean of
Norwich, xxxii. [236]
Tvveddell, mr, John— receives the duke
of Grafton's medal at Cambridge,
xxxii. 197.
Twigge, John, efq.— fherifFfor Denbigh,
1785, xxvii, [2C3]
Tynte, J. Kemys, efq. — groom of the
bed-chamber to the prince of Wales,
xxix. [233] — mafter and comptroller
of the houfhold to the prince of Wales,
xxxiii. 62*.
Tyrone, earl of — knight of St. Patrick,
xxvi. [196] — baron Tyrone, xxviii.
fziS] — marquis of the county of
Waterford, in Ireland, xxxi. [24.0]
Tyrwhit, Thomas Draite, efq. — fheriff
for Glamorganftiire, 1786, xxviii.
["33
V.
'ITACHELL, William, efq. — fherifffor
^ Cambridgefhire and Huntingdon-
(hire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Vane, fir F. — (heriff for Cumberland,
1788, XXX. [233]
Vane, rev. Henry D. D. — ^baronet, xxv.
[23^]
Vann, William, efq. — flierifF for Leicef-
terfhlre, 17S5, xxvii. [252]
Vaughan, John, efq. — admiral of the
blue, xxix. [234J
Vaughan, lieut. gen. John — knight of
the bath, xxxiv. 55*.
Vaughan, John, efq. — fherifffor Cardi-
ganfhire, 1788, xxx. [233]
Vaughan, Robert Howell, efq. — baronetj^
xxxiii. 61*.
Verney, mifs Mary — baronefs Ferma-
nagh of Ireland, xxxiv. 55*.
Vernon, fjr Edward, knt. — vice-admiral
of the white, xxix. [234.]
Veniun, rev. Edward Venables — ^bifhop
of Carlifle, xxxiii. 62*.
Villiers, rt. hon. John Charles — privy
counfellor xxix. [232] — chief jullice
in Eyre North of Trent, xxxii. [235]
— warden and chief jullice in Eyre
beyo!jd Trent, xxxii. [238]
Vincent, fir Francis, bart. — reJident at
Venice, xxxi. [24.1]
Tincent, Nicholas, efq. — ^vice-admiral of
the white, xxix. [234]
^7^1 to 1792.
U,
TJXBRIDOE, ear} of— conftaWe oC the j
"^ caftle of Carnarvon, xxvii. [252]
i
-fin-ADDitOVi!, rev. Robert Darley— » 1
^^ dean of Rippon, xxxiii. 62*. 1
Wakeman, Henry, efq.— fherifFfor Wor-
cefterfhire, I791, xxxiii. 71*.
Wake, fir William, bart.— fheriff for
Northampjcnfhire, xxxiii. 71*.
Walcot, Charles, efq.— fherifffor Shrop-
fhire, 1782, xxv. [1^8]
Walcot, William, jun. efq. — fherifffor
Northamptonfhire, 1787, xxix. [236]
Waldegrave, earl— lord lieut. and cuftos
rotulorum for EfTex, xxiv. [209] —
mafler of the horfe to the queen, xxvii.
[217]
Waldegrave, lady Elizabeth, daughter of
the earl of Waldegrave— lady of the
bed-chamber to the princefs royal, xxvi.
[229}
Walhoufe, Morton, efq. — fheriff for
Staffordfhire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*. '
Wallace, Jam^, efq. — attorney- general,
xxvi. [232]
Waller, Richard, efq. — groom of the
btd-chamber, xxvii. [216]
Wallis, Samuel, efq. — commifTioner of
the navy, xJfix. [235]
Walpole, hon. mr. — envoy to the court
of Bavaria, xxvi. [233]
V/alpoIe, hon. Robert — envoy extraor-
dinary to Portugal for commercial ar-
rangements, xxviii. [220]
Walpole, Thomas, efq. — envoy extraor-
dinary to the ele(5\or Palatine, xxx.
[228]
Walfingham, lord — privy counfellor,
xxvii. [212] — vice-treafuver of Ireland,
xxvii. [21-5] — commiffioner for the
affairs of India, xxvii. [216] — pofl-
mafler-general, xxix, [233] — xxxi.
[MI]
Warton, Thomas, B. D. — poet laureat,
xxvii. [251]
W;ilvvyn, James, efq. — flierifF for Here-
fordfhire, 1*784, xxvii. [218]
Warburton, fir P. bart.— IherifF for Chc-
fliire, 1782, xxv. [197]
Ward, Lucas, efq. — fheriff for Nor-
thamptonfhire, 1785, xxvii. [252]
Ward, Ralph, efq. — commifTioner of the
barracks in Ireland, xxvii. [251]
Ward.
PROMO
Ward, Thomas, efq.— flieriff for War-
wickfhire, 1789, xxxi. [24-^]
Wardle, G. L. eCq.—fherifF for Flint,
1791, xxxiii. 72*.
Warner, Henry Lee, efq.— fiieriff for
Norfolk, 17S2, XXV.- [197]
Warren, lev. dr.— bifliop of Bangor, xxvi.
[232]
Warren, capt. fir John Borhfe, bart. —
groom of the bed-chamber to the duke
of Clarence, xxxi. [238]
ft Warren, dr. Richard, phyfician in ordi-
i n:iry to the prince of Wales, xxix.
Warren, Robert, efq.— baronet of Ire-
land, xxvii. [216]
Warrener, Gittordjellq. — fherifffor Wilt-
fhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Wattrhoule, Thomas, e(q. — flierifF for
Nottinghamshire, i7>;7, xxix. [236]
Watkin, Edward, efq. — IherifF for
Brecon, i786,xxviii. [223]
Watfon, Brook — ele6led member for the
city of London, xxvii. [179]
Watibn, James, efq. — ferjeant at law,
xxix. [235]
Webb, John — fherlif of Waiwickfhire,
txxiv. [203]
■ Watfon, John, efq. — couful at Venice,
xxxiii. 60*.
■ Wacfon, rev. Richard, D. D. — bifhop of
LlandafT, xxv. [224. 236]
Welles, lord — vilcount Northland, xxxiii.
61*.
WeiHey, hon. Heniy — fecretary of lega-
tion at Stockholm, xxxiv. 54*.
Wemys, Maurice, heut. col. of marines
.—colonel in the army, xxxiii. 60*,
Wenman, hon. Thomas Francis — pro-
feflbr of civil law at Oxford, xxxi.
[239]
Wentwoi th, lord vifcount — lord of his
majelty's bed-chamber, xxxii. [238]
:, Weniworth, Frederick Thomas, ei'q. —
flierift" for Dorfctfliire, 1789, xxxi.
[^-48]
Wcntwcrth, John, efq. — lieut. gov. of
' Nova Scotia, xxxiv. 54*.
Wenyeve, John, efq. — ilierifF for Suffolk,
1784, xxvii. [218]
Weftmeath, earl of — knight of St. Pa-
trick, xxvi. [196]
Wtllmoreland, earl ot — privy counfellor
of Great Britain, and lord lieut. of
Ireland, xxxi, [241] — poft-malbr-ge.
^ ral,xxxi. [241]
Wefton, rev. Samuel — cation and preben-
dary of Canterbury, xxx. [229]
Wettun, rev. mr. — prebendary of Dur-
liam, xxxi. [^19]
Wcymonit4i, 'i"h«iBas, lord vifcovint -
Vet. XL
T I O N S.
groom of the dole, and firft gentleman
oft he bed-chamber, xxv. [235] — mar-
quis of bath, xxxi. [240]
Wharton, Thomas, efq. — commiflioner
of excile in Scotland, xxix. [232]
W^helpdale, Thomas, efq. — iheriff for
Cumberland, 17S7, xxix. [235]
Whichcote, fir T< bart.— flieriff for Lin-
colnfhire, 1790, xxxii. [246]
Whieldon, Thomas, efq. — iherifF for
Stattordfiiire, 1787, xxix. 236.
White, rev. dr. — confecrated by the arch-
bifhop of Canterbury bifliop for the
united ftates, xxviii. [213]
White, Stephen, efq.— fherifF for Gla*
morgan, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Whitmore, Edward, a private foldier
comes into a fortune of 50,000 1. by
the death of his father, xxvi. [207]
Whitwoith, Charles, efq.— minifter ple-
nipotentiary to Poland, xxvii, [252]—
envoy extraordinary and minifter pie*
nipotentiary to Peterfburgh, xxx. [230}
Whyte, Richard — major-general, xxxii.
[^-35]
Wickham, William, efq.— new police
juftice, xxxiv. 34*.
Wigle^', E. Hartop, efq. — fheriff forLel-
cefterihire, 1790, xxxii, [246]
Wilding, Richard, efq. — llreriff for Den-
bighshire, 1788, xxx. [233] — flieriff
for Flint, 17S9, xxxi. [248]
Wilkins, Jeffreys, efq. — fherifF for Bre-
con, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Wilkinfon, Thomas, efq. — fherifF for
Bucks, 1786, xxviii. 222.-
William Henry, prince — knight of -the
garter, xxv. [206] — duke of Clarence,
and St. Andrews in Great Britain and
earl of Muniier in Ireland, xxxi. [238]
William, Edmund, efq. — iheriff for Bre-
con, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Williamfon, Adam major-general,
xxxii. [235]
Williams, fir E. — (herlfF for Breconfhire,
1788, xxx. [233]
Williams, Geoi ge Griffith, efq. — fherifF
for Carmarthenfhire, 1 791, xxxiii. 72*,
Wilhams, John, efq. — fherifF for Angle-
fcv, 1789, xxxi. [248]
Williams, Lewis — flieriff of Brecon,
1781, xxiv. [203]
W)lHams, rev. Philip — chaplain fo the
houfe of commons, xxvii. [215]
Williams, rev. Thomas — prebenJaiy of
Canterbury, xxxi. [238]
Williams, T. efq. — fheritffor Anglefey,
1790, xxxii. [246]
Williams, William, efq.— flicrilFfor Car-
digan, 1784, xxvii. [218]
Williamfon, major-general Adam— col.
' I N D E X, I
of the 4.7th regiment of foot, xxxii.
[^37]
VVillets, Thomas, efq.— fherifF for Ox-
fordihire, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Willis, Thomas, efq.— -iheriff for Che-
(hiie, J 784, xxvii. 217.
Willoughby, hon. inr. Ton of lord Mid-
dleton — colonel of the Nottingham-
fhire militia, xxvi. [230]
Wilfon, dr. — bifliop of Briflol, xxvi.
Wilfon, rev. Edward — prebendary of
Windfor, xxvii. [213]
Wilfon, John, efq. — ^jultice of the com-
mon pleas, xxviii. [220] — lord coiii-
milTioner of the great feal, xxxiv. 55*.
Wilfon, T. efq.— (heriff for Deibyfhire,
1790, xxxii. [24.6]
Wiliba William, efq. — ftieriff for Cum-
berland, 1786, xxviii. [222]
Windfor, Edward Charles — flieriff for
Shropfhire, 178 1, xxiv. [203]
Winttanley, rev. mr. — Camden profeflbr
of ancient hiltory at Oxford, xxxii.
[*37]
Wmthoip, Ben. efq. — bank dirc6lor,xxx.
[203]
Wintringham, fir Clifton, bart. — phy-
fician . general to the forces, .xxviii.
[220]
Wodhull, Michael, efq.— fheiiff forNor-
thamptonfhire, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Woife, Arthur, efq. — ifolicitor-general
of Ireland, xxix. [233] — privy coun-
fellor, and attorney general of Ireland,
xxxi. [j^o]
Wood, Francis, efq. — baronet, with re-
mainder to the rev. Henry Wood, and
to the heirs oi' Francis Wood, efq. his
father, xxvi. [234]
Wood, J. efq. — fheriff for Northumber-
land, 1 791, xxxiii. 71*.
Woodford, Ralph, efq. — ^baronet, xxxiii.
61*.
Woodhonfe, John, elq. — Eall India di-
re6lor, xxvii. [177] — xxx. [202]
Woodley, William, efq. — governor of the
Leeward Charibbeelflands, xxxiii. 62*,
Woodroffc, William, efq, — fheriff for
Surrey, 1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Woods, Edmund, elq. — fheriff for SufTex,
1792, xxxiv. 64*.
Woods, Thomas, efq. — fheriff for Rut-
landfljire, 1791, xxxiii. 71*.
Woodward, dr. Richard, dean of St.
Martin Clogher — bifliop of Cloyne,
xxiv. [207]
Woolfiey, Charles, efq. — rear-admiral of
the blue, xxxii. [238]
Wroughton, Seymour, efq. — fheriff for
Wiltlhire, 1786, xxviii; [aaj]
781 to 179 a.
Wrangham, mr.— obtains dr. Smith**
piemium at Cambridge, xxxii. [195]
Wrangham, mr. Francis, receives the
duke of Grafton *s medal at Cambridge,
xxxii. 197.
Wright, Thomas, efq. — flierifffor Pem-
broke, 1783, xxvi. [236]
Wroughton, fir Thomas-^envoy extra-
ordinai-y to Sweden, xxix. [232]
Wyatt, Richard — fheriff for Elfex, 1781,
xxiv. [202] — Ihcriff for Suflex, 1787,
xxix. [236]
Wynne, Robert, efq. — fheriff for Car-
navyon, 17&4, xxvii. [218] — clerk of
the deliveries in Ireland, xxxi. [241]
Wynne, dr. William — ^judge of the pre-
rogative, and dean of the arches court,
xxx. [229] — knighted, xxx. [230]-—
Wynne, rt. hon. fir William — privy
counfellor, xxxi. [238]
Wynyard, major-gen. William— lieut.
gentral, xxix. [234]
Wynyard, c^pt. William — equerry to the
duke of York, xxx. [228]
Y.
•yATES, John Orfeur, efq. — flierifffor
^ Cumberland, 1783, xxvi. [235]
Yates, Samuel, efq. — fiieriff for Mont-
gomery, 1785, xxvii. [253]
Yeidham, Mclcs, efq. — bank direftor,
xxx. [203]
Yelverton, Barry, efq.— attorney- general
in Ireland, and privy counfellor, xxv,
[236] — lord chief baron in Ireland,
xxvi. [235]
Yiddy, Davies, efq. — fiieriff for Corn-
wall, 1792, xxxii. 65*.
Yonge, fu- George, bart. — vice-treafurer
of Ireland, xxv. [235] — fecretary at
war, xxv. [236]^ — xxvii. [212] — K.B.
xxx. [239]
York, duke of— privy counfellor, xxix.
[^33]
Yurk, John, efq. — fheriff for York/hire,
1788, xxx. 233.
Y6ik,P. efq.— flierifffor Flintfhire,i7S7,
xxix. [236]
Yorke, James — bifjiop of Gloucefler—
bifhop of Ely, xxiv. [208]
Yorke, Charles, efq. — chief juflice of Ely,
xxxi. [240]
Yorke, fir Jofeph — a penfion of 20o»l. a
year granted to him,' xxvi. [170] — pri-
vy counfellor of trade and plantations,
xxviii. [219] — lord Dover, xxx. [230]
Yorke, Philip, efq. — flierifFfor Denbigh-
fhire, 1786, xxviii. [223]
Younge, George, efq. — ^knighted, xxiv.
[208J
MARRIAGES,
Marriages.
A.
AEERCORN, marquis of— to lady Ce-
cilia Hamilton, xxxiv. 51*.
Adair, mifs— to the hon. John Wilfon,
judge of the common pleas, xxx.
[227]
Addedey, Mrs. relitSl of Thomas Ad-
derley, elq. — to the riglit hon. Robert
Hobart, xxxiv- 51*.
Affleck, fir Edmund, bart. to Mrs.
Sinithers, xxx. [227]
Agar, hon. and rev. John Eilis — to mils
Flower, filler to vifc. Aftibrook, xxxiv.
52*.
Aghrim, lord, fon of the earl of Athlone
— to mifs Munter, xxxi, [235]
,iAlbemarle, earl of — to the hon. mifs So-
phia Southwell, xxxiv. 52*.
Aldboroiigh, eari of — to mifs Henniker,
xxix. [251]
Altamont, earl of to the hon. mifs
Louifa Howe, dauginer of lord vif-
count Hjwe, x'xix. [231]
Altham, mifs— to fir John Roger Pal-
mer, bart. xxxiii. 57*.
Althorp, lord, fon of earl Spencer — to
mifs Bingham, daughter of lord Lucan,
xxiv. [204.]
Anguifh, mifs Catharine — ^to the marquis
of Carmarthen, xxx. [223]
Annefley, hon. mifs, daughter of vifc.
Valencia— to John Maxwell, efq. xxxi.
[236]
Annefley, hon. George, fon of vifcount
Valencia— to the honourable mils Ann
Courtnay, xxxii. [234]
Anfpach, margrave of — to lady Craven,
xxxiii. 519*.
Aoll, duke of, fon of the king of Sardi-
nia— to the archduchefs Maria The-
refa, xxxi. [235]
Apfley, lord — to mifs Georgina Lenox,
dauEi;hter of lord George Lenox, xxxi.
Archer, hon. mifs — to capt. Cllve, xxxII.
C^34]
Archer, hon. mifs — to Chrift. Mufgrave,
efq. xxxii. [234]
Archer, mifs, daughter of lord Archer
to the eatl of Plymouth, xxx.
[227]
Arden, lord — to mifs Wilfon, daughter
of fir Thomas Spencer Wilfon^ bart,
xxix. [130]
Arden, Richard Pepper, efq.— to mifs
Wilbraham Bootle, xxvli. [211]
Armytage, mifs Charlotte — ^10 the rev.
J, Eyre, xxxiii. [233]
Armytage, fir George, bar^. — to rails
Harboid, daughter of fir Harbord
Harbord, bart. XXV. [228]
Armytage, fir George, bart. — to mifs
Mary Bowles, xxxiii. 59*.
Arundell, James Everard, efq. count of
the Roman empire — to mifs Arundell,
countefs of the Roman empire, daugh-
ter of lord Arundeli, xxvii. [250]
Arundell, 'lady Ann Maria, daughter of
lord Arundell— to the hon. Charles
Clifford, brother to lord Clifford,
xxviii. [217]
Arundell, mils Catherine Elizabeth,
daughter of the hon. James Everard
Arundell — ^to George Frede^-ick Ry ves,
efq. xxxiv. 51*.
Afgiil, mifs to Robert Covlle, efq,
xxviii. [217]
Afgiil, fir Charles, bart. — to mifs Jemi-
ma Sophia Ogle, xxxii. [233]
Alhbrook, dowager vifcountefs — to the
rev. J. Jones, D.D. xxxii. [232]
Afhburnham, lady Theodofia Mary,
, daughter of lord vifcount Afliburn-
ham— to Vyner, efq. xxx. [227]
Afhburnham, mifs, daughter of lord
Afhburnham to the marquis of
-Graham, xxvii. [250]
Afhley, lady Mary Ann, daughter of the
earl of Shaftfbury — to Charles Sturt,
efq. xxx. [227]
Afley, mifs — to fir John Senhotife, bart.
xxix. [232]
Aflong, lady Frances Alicia, reli£l of
W. Aflong, efq. and filter to the earl
of Tankerville — to the rev. Richard
Sandys, xxiv. [205]
Aftley, Jacob, efq. — ^to mifs Browne,
xxxi. [235]
Alton, mifs — to fir John Legard, bart.
XXV. [232]
Alton, mifs Anne — ^to Anthony Hodges,
efq. XXV. [233]
Afton, Henry Harvey, efq. — to the hon.
mifs Ingram, daughter of the late lord
Irvin, xxxi. [237]
Atkins, mifs Letitia — to Nicholas Rid-
ley, efq. xxxii, [234-]
[C] a Aubrey,
INDEX, I
Awbrcy, John, efq. — to mifs Carter,
xxvi [228]
A\idley, lord to mifs Delaval, xxlv.
[205]
Audley, lord to mifs Moorhoufe,
xxxiv. 52*.
Auriol, mirs — to the rev. Edw. Hay
Drummond, brother to the earl of
Kinrioul, xxxiii. 58*.
Ayleibury, eai I of — to lady Ann Raw-
don, XXX. [226]
Aylesford, earl of to mifs Louifa
Thynne, daughter of lord vifcount
Weymouth, xxiv. [206]
Aylmer, lady to Howell Price, efq.
xxix. [232]
Aylmer, mils — to fir John Hort, bart.
xxxi. [237]
B,
"DAGOT, Hon. mifs, daughter of lord
*^ Bagjot — to Walter Sneyd, efq.xxviii.
[2163
Bagot, Richard, efq. brother to lord Ba-
got — to the honourable mifs Frances
Howard, daughter of kdy Andover,
xxvi. [227]
Baker, mrs.— to vifcount Dudley and
Ward, XXX. [228]
Baker, John, tfq.^ — ^to lady St. Aubin,
widow of fu\ John St. Aubin, bart.
XXV. [233]
Balgonie, lord, fon of the earl of Leven
and Melville to mifs Ihornton,
xxvii. [211] '
Ballendon, lord- to mrs. Sarah Cu*
ming, xxlx. [231]
Barcier, madam xMaiy Ann-— to the earl
of Mafiareene, xxxi. [237]
Barham, Jofeph Foftcr, elc;. -to lady
Caroline Tufton, xxxiv. 53*
Baring, mifs — to Francis John Browne,
efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Baring, miib- to fir Sidney Strafford
Northcote, bart. xxxiii. 58*.
Barlovv, Hugh, efq. — to mifs Crefpigny,
xxxiii. 59*.
Barnai-d, lord, fon of the earl of Dar-
lington— to lady Charlotte Powlett,
daughter of the duke of Bolton, xxix.
BarrinHion, Fitzwllliam, efq. to mifs
Marllidl, jtxxi. [236]
Baiton, mifs Margaret — to lord Maffey,
xxxiv. 52*.
Bateman, Rowland, efq. — to mifs Ar-
abella Denny, xxxii. [234]
Bayley, capt. Paget, brother to the earl
1
781 to 1792.
of Uxbridge to mifs Colcpepfr,
xxxiii. 59*.
Beauchamp, mrs. daughter oj firEdwavd
Jioughton — to fir Egcrton Leigh, xxx.
Beauchamp, William Henry, efq. to
mifs Frances Davis, xxxii. [233]
Beauclerk, mils—to lord Herbart, fon of
the earl of Pembroke, xxix. [231]
Beauclerk, lord William— to mifs Carter
Thelwall, xxxiii. 58*.
Beckford, William, efq.— to lady Mar-
garet Gordon, daughter of the earl of
Aboyn, xxvi. [227]
Bee vor, mifs — to the rev. Miles Beevci^
xxxiii. 57*.
Bell, mifs to William Manfel, cuj.
xxxii. [254]
Bell, James, efq. — to the hon. Louifa
Fitzroy, xxxiv. 54*.
Bell, mifs Jane — 10 the hon. Williimv
Hay, brother to the earl of El rol, xxxiv.
5,*.
Bellafyfe, lady Anne, daughter of the earl
of Fauconberg — to fir George Wonih-
well, bart. xxxiii. 58*.
Bellafyfe, lady Louii'a, daughter of earl
Fauconberg to Bernard Edwarcl
Howard, efq. x-xxi. [235]
Bellinghani, William, efq. to mifs
Fdnny Cholmondeley, daughter to the
hon. Robert Cholmondeley, xxvi. [229]
Bennet, mifr, Emm^ Elizabeth to lir
Jo'in Swynburne, bart. xxix. [231]
Benloii, rev. Edward Beckirgham — to
lady Alicia Sandys, filler to the carl cf
Tankerville, xxvi. [228]
Bentinck, lord Edward, brother to the
duke of Portland — to niifs Cumber-
land, xxv. [233]
Berkeley, hon. John Cranfield — to mifs
Charlotte Lenox, daughter of lord Geo.
Len-jx, brother to the duke of Rich-
mond, xxvii. [211]
Beresford, Marcus, efq to lady Fran-
ces Arabella Leefon, xxxiii. 57*.
Bertie, lady Georgma Charlotte, daugh-
ter of Peregrine duke of Ancafter, ta
the earl of Cholmondeley, xxxiii. 57*,
Bewick, mifs, daughter of the late fir
Robert Bewick to Thomas Bond,
efq. xxiv. [205]
Bingham, mifs, daughter of lord Lucan,
— to lord Althorp, fon of earl Spencer,
xxiv, [204]
Birch, rev. Charles — to mifs Seymour,
niece to earl Cowper, xxiv. [206]
Billiop, fir Cecil, bart. — to mifs bouth-
well, xxv. [233]
Blackman, mils Mary — to the hon. mr,
liby, Xiiv. [2c^J
Blakc;
M A R R
Blake, mifs — to the earl of Errol, xxxii,
Blake, hi- Patiick, bart. — to mils Plupps,
xxxi. [237]
Bl.indford, mr.rquis of — to L:idy Snfan
Stewart, daughter of the earl of Gal-
loway, xxxiii. 59*.
Elencowe, Roljerr, efq. — to mifs Pene-
lope Rohiiifor), daughter of fir George
Robliifon, bait. xxxi. [237)
Blennediairjt, mils — to fir Gt-orge Al-
lanfon Winn, birt. xxvi, [228]
Blennerhallcit, mifs. — to the hon. captain
de Courcy, bi other to lord Kinfale,
xxviii. [217]
Bligh, mils, daughter of the dean of
Elphin — to lord vifcount Jocelyn, xxx.
[226]
Bligh, lacty Miiry — to Laurence Palke,
efq. xxxi. [236]
Bligh, lady Theodocia to Thomas
Bligh, efq. xxxif. [234]
Blois, Charles, e!'q. Ion of fir John Blois,
bnrt. to mils Clara Price, xxxi.
[234]
B'ount, fir Walter, bart. — to mif^. Anne
Riddel), xxxiv. 54*.
'Boddam, Rawfon Hart, efq. — to mifs
Tudor, xxxiii. 57*.
Boddington, mifs — to the hon. Frederick
■ Lumicy, xxviii. [216]
Boatzlaer, de, dowager baronefs — to the
right hon. fu Jofeph Yorke, K.B. xxvi.
[228]
jBond, mifs ro the hon. Chriftopher
Hely Hu chinfon, brother to lord Do-
' noughmore, xxxiv. 54*.
Bond, Thomas, efq.: — to mifs Bewicke,
daughter of the late fir Robert Bewicke,
xxiv. [205]
Bootle, mifs Wilbraham to Richard
'* Pepper Arden, efq. xxvii, [211]
J$ooiie, mil's Wilbraham — ;o William
Farrington, efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Bofanqui^t, Jcicoh, efq — to mrs. Grady,
fifter to fir Gcorge Armytage, bart.
xxxii. [234]
Bofcawen, William, efq. nephew to lord
Falmouth — to mifs Charlotte Ibbet-
' fon, xxviii. [216]
Boteler, mrs. — to lir Hyde Parker, xxv.
^[^3x]
Bouchier, mils — to the bifhop of Dur-
ham (Egerton) xxv. [232)
Bovet, Thomas, efq. — to mifs Seymour,
daughter of the right hon. and rev.
lord Francis Seymour, and niece to
the duke of Somerfct, xxvii. [211]
Boughton, mifs, daughter of fir T;)omas
Boughton, bart. — to Thomas Lang-
tord Brooke, efq. xxxii. [232]
I A G E S.
Bourke, mifs Mary, daughter of the
aichbiftiop of Tuam to lord de
Clifford, xxxi. [235]
Bouverle, mifs, niece to the earl of Rad-
nor to fir James St. Clair, xxxi.
[237.1
Bouverie, the hon. Edward, brother to
the earl of Radnor — to mifs A. Ogle,
daughter to admiral lir Chaloner Ogle,
xxvii. [251]
Eouveiic, hon. mr. brother to the earl of
Radnor — to the lady Catherine Mur-
ray, dr^ughter of the earl of Dunmore,
xxv. [232]
Bowes, lady Maria, daughter of the
earl of Strathmore — to eapt. Barrington
Price, xxx;. [235]
Bowles, mifs Mary — ^to fir George Ar-
mytage, bart. xxxiii. 59*.
Boyd, John, efq.— -to mifs Harley, daugh-
ter of the right hon. Thomas Harley,
xxvii. [210]
Boyle, mifs — to lord Kenry Fitzgerald,
xxxiii. 59*.
Boyle lady Louifa Ifabella — ^to the rev,
George Bridgman, xxxiv. 53*.
Boynt'.n, fir Griffith, bart. ^to mifs
Parkhurft, xxxii. [233J
Brabazon, lady Mary, daughter of the
earl of Meath — to Arthur Knox, efq.
xxiv. [205]
Bradfliaw, mrs. — to the hon. and rev, mr.
Ca(.iogan, fon of lord Cadogan, xxv.
[^-33]
Bray, mils — to vice-admiral fir Alexander
Hpcd, knt. xxx. [227]
Bridgman, rev. George — to lady Louifa
Labella Boyle, xxxiv. 53*.
Bridgeman, John, efq. — ^tomifs Worfley,
xxvii. [210J
Bridgeman, Orlando, efq. — to mifs Byng,
daughter of lord vifcount Torrington,
xxx. [227] •
Brifco, E. efq. — to lady Ann Gordon,
daughter of the earl of Aberdeen,
xxviii. [217]
Brcadhead, mifs— to John King Dafh-
wood, efq. fon of fir John Dalhwood,
Bart. xxxi. [237]
Brodcrick, mrs. — to Thomas Ord, efq.
xxvii. [211]
Brooke, Thomas Langford,erq. — ^tomifs
Boughton, daughter ot fir Thomas
Boughton, bart. xxxii. [232]
Broughton, rev. fir Thomas, bart. — to
lady Anne Windfor, xxix. [231]
Bjou cher, mifs — to the hon. William
Finch, brother to the earl of Aylesford,
xxxi. [236]
Brown, lady Ann— to lord vifcount Dy-
fart, xxvii. [251]
[C] 3 Browne,
INDEX, 17
Browne, mils— tojacob Aftley, efq. xxxi.
Brown, Francis John, efq.—- to mifs B a-
ring, xxxiil. 57*.
Biownlow, mifs Elizabeth, daughter of
the right hon. William Brownlow— •
to the earl of Darnley, xxxiii. 59*.
Buckingham, mifs— to the hon. mr. Mon-
tague, fon of vifcount Hinchinbroke,
xxxli. [232]
Burgh, de, lady Margaret Augufta,
daughter of the earl of Clanricarde,
— to Luke Dillon, efq. xxvii. [250]
Burgh, dc, lady Hefter Amelia, fifter
to the marquis of Clanricarde— —to
William Trenchard, efq. xxxii,
[^,33]
Burtord, earl of, fon of the duke of St.
Alban's — to mils Mofes, xxx. [228]
Burnaby, capt. fir William Cnaloner,
— to mifs Elizabeth Molineux, xxvi.
[228]
Burton, Francis, efq. — to mifs Halhead,
xxx. [226]
Butler, hon. Auguftus— to mifsDanvers,
daughter of fir John Danvers, bart.
xxxiv. 52*.
Butler, lady Sophia, daughter of the
late earl of Lanefborough to
the marquis Lewis Marifcoti, xxix.
Butler, William, efq.*'— to the hon. mifs
Maffay, daughter of the late lord
Maflay, xxxi. [237]
Byng, mifs, daughter of lord vifcount
Torringtcn— to Orlando Bridgeman,
efq. xxx. [227]
Byng, lady Georgina Elizabetli, daugh-
ter of lord Torrington-r-to lord John
Ruflel, xxviii. [216] • '
Byron* hon. mrs. daughter of the hon.
admiral Byron— rto fir Robert* Wilmot,
bart. xxvi. [228]
Byron, •■■ efq. — to mifs Talbot, niece
to the carl of Shrewsbury, x:)^vii. [2J0]
c.
/^ ADO CAN, hon. and rev. mr. fon of
^^ lord Cadoganr— to nus. Bradfhaw,
XXV. [233]
Calcraft, John, efq. — —to mifs Hales,
xxxii. [233]
Calder, major-general, fir H. bart,— to
mifs Olborne. xxxi. [234]
Caldwall, fir John, count of the Roman
empire, and bait- — to mifs Harriot
Meynell, xxj^i. [235]
81 to 1792.
Galon ne, M. de — —to madame d'Har-
velai, xxx. [227]
Calvert, Nicholas, efq.— ~— to the hon.
Frances Pery, daughter of vifcount
Pery, xjcxi. [234]
Cambridge, CharJes Owen, efq , — to the
hon. mrs. Cochrane, xxxi. [234.]
Cameron, Charles t(q.-r-to lady M;iry
Hay, daughter of the late earl of Errol,
xxxi. [23'"/]
Campbell, lieutenant Durcar. — to lady
Ramfay relift of fir George Ram lay,
bart. xxxiv. 53*.
Campbell, John, efq. — to lady Caroline
Howard, daughter of the earl of Car-
. lifie, xxxi [236]
Capel, hon . Thomas— to lady Carolina
Paget, xxxiv. 53*.
Cavberry, lord— to mifs ^ufannah Wat-
fon, xxxiv. 53*T
Cardigan, earl of — to lady Elizabclh
Waldegrave, xxxiii. 58*.
Carew, Reginald Pole, efq. — to mifs Je-
mima Yorke, daughter of the hon.
John Yorke, xxvii. [211]
Carmarthen, marquis ot — to mifs Catlit-
line Anguifh, xxx. [228]
Carnagie, fir David, bart.— —to mifs
Eliot, xxvi. [227]
Carpenter, mifs — to fir Heni^ Gough,
bart. xxvi. [227]
Carr, mifs — to W. P. Hamond, efq.
xxxii. [233]
Carter, mifg- ■ »- to John Aubrey, efq.
xxvi. [228] ^
Cartwright, mifs — to the hon. Richard
Chttwynd, fon of vifcount Clietwynd,
xxxiii. 58*.
Cartwright, mifs— to the rev. fir Wil-
liam Henry Clarke, bait, xxxiv. 52*.
Carysfort, lord-i-to n.ifs Grenville, fifter
to the marquis of Buckinghaui, xxix,
[^31]
Caftleftewart, lordt— to mifs Sarah Lill,
XXV. [233]
Cathcart, hon. and rev. Arch. Ham. —
to mifs F'reemantle, xxxii. [233J
Cavan, earl of-r— to m:fs Gould, daughtev
of judge Gould, XXV. 233.
Cave,mifs-^lo Henry Otway, efq, xxxii,
[232]
Cave, fir Thomas, bart.-^tb lady Lucy
Sherrard, xxxiii. 58*,
Cavendifh, mifs, daughter of the right
hon. fir Heniy Cavendifh, bart. — to
vifcount Valentia, xxvi. [229]
Cavendifli, lord George, brother to the
duke of pevoi.fhire^-to lady Betty
Compton, fole heirefs to ihe late eari
of Northampton, XXV. [231]
Cavendiil}, Henry, fgn of the rigl»t hon,
MARRIAGES.
I
to carl Fauconberg,
fir Henry Cavendifli, bart.-r-to mifs
Cooper, xxxi. [237]
Champneys, Thomas Svvymmers, efq.
— to nilfs C. Moltyn, xxxiv. 52*.
Chatham, earl of — 10 mifs Townfliend,
daughter of lord Sidneys xxvi, [228]
Caulfield, mifs — to the hon. W. For-
ward, xxix. [231]
Cecil, mrs. Emiria, late wife of Henry
. Cecil, efq. — to the rev. William Sneyd,
xxxiii. 59*.
Chapman, mifs — to lord vifcount Tur-
nour, fon of the earl of Winterton,
xxlv. [206]
Chefhyre, mifj
xxxiii, 57.
Chetwynd, mifs, daughter of lord Chet-
wynd — to Munbee Gelburn, el*q. xxv,
[232]
Chetwynd, hon. Grenville Anfon, fon
of lord vifcount Chetwynd — to mifs
Stapylton, xxvi. [228]
Chetwynd, hon, Richard, fon of vifcount
Chetwynd— -to mils Charlotte Cart--
wright, xxxiii. 58*.
Child, mrs. — -to lord Ducie, xxxiii. 57*,
Cholmley, mifs — to lord Mulgrave, xxix,
[231]
Cholmondeley, earl of — to lady Georgina
Charlotte Bertie, daughter of Pere-
grine, duke of Ancafter, xxxiii. 57*.
Cholmondeley, mifs, daughter of the
hon. Robert Cholmondeley — to Wil-
liam Bellingham, efq. xxvi. [229]
Churchill, mifs — to the hon. Horatio
Walpole, fon of lord Walpole, xxiv.
[205]
Clanricarde, earl--- -to mifs Powlett,
xxvil. £250]
Chrke, rev. fir William Henry, bart.-^
to mifs Caitwright, xxxiv. 52*.
Clavering, mifs— 'to lord Napier, xxvii,
[210]
Clayton, mifs, fifter to lady Howard de
Walden--r — to colonel Henry Fox,
xxviii. [217]
Cleaver, rev. dr. — to mifs Wynne, xxx,
Cliffden, vifc. — to lady Carol. Spencer,
daughter of the duke of Marlborough,
xxxiv. 52*.
ClifFcrd, lord de-— to mifs M^ry Bourke,
daughter of the archbifliop of Tuam,
xxxi. [235]
Clifford, hon. Charles, brother to lord
Clifford — to lady Ann Maria Arun-
del, daughter of lord Arundel, xxviii.
Cliiford, mifs Mary, daughter of the
hon. Thomas Clifford — to Charles
Wolfeky, efq. xxxiv. 54-'^.
Clifton, mifs — to the hon. mr. Talbot,
brother* to the earl of Shrewfbury,
xxxi. [235]
Clive, lord to lady Henrietta Herbert,
filter to the earl of Powis, xxvii.
[210]
Clive, capt. to the hon. mifs Archer,
xx>?ii. [234]
Clive, mifs, filter of lord Clive — to John
Robinfon,efq. xxv. [232]
Clive, mifs Margaret, fifter of lord Clive
—to Lambert Theodore Walpole, el"q»
nephew to lord Walpole, xxx. [227]
Cobb, mifs — to the hon. H. Pelham, fon
of lord Pelham, xxx. [228]
Cochrane, horv. mrs. — to Charles Owen
Cambridge, efq. xxxi. [234]
Cockburn, mifs Jane 'Harriot — to John
Nicholas Duntze, efq. xxxiv. 53*.
Cocks, hon. John Somers — to mifs Nafti,
xxvii. [250]
Coker, John, efq. -^ to the hon. mifs
Marfham, xxxiv. 53*.
Coke, Edward, efq. M. P..!-*-to mifs
Colhoun, xxxiv. 52*.
Cole, lady Sarah— to Owen Wynne, efq.
xxxii. [232]
Colebrook, mifs Loujfa — daughter of |ir
George Colebrook, bart.-^to captain
Sutherland, xxxi. [237]
Colepeper, mifs — to captain Paget Bay-
ley, brother to the earl of Uxbridge,
xxxiii. 59*.
Colhoun, mifs — -to Edward Coke, efq.
xxxiv. 52*.
Collier, fir George, knight-^ to mifs
Fiyer, xxiv. [205]
Collins, mifs Charlotte — to the hon.
Charles Richard St. John, xxvi. [227]
Collyer, Charles, efq. — to mifs Sarah
Maria Pratt, niece to fir Edward
Aftley, bart. xxv. [231]
Colthurft, fir Nicholas Conway, bart.-—
to mifs Latouche, xxx. [227]
Colvill, hon. mifs Catherine, daughter of
John lord Colvill — to the rev. Roger
Frankland, xxxiv. 53*.
Colvill, hon. John, fon of lord Colvill-—
to mifs Ford, xxxii. [234.]
Com,pton, lord to mifs Smith, xxix.
[^31]
Compton, lady Betty, fole heirefs to the
earl of Northampton— to lord George
Cavendifli, brother to the duke of De-
vonfhire, xxy. [231]
Conliffe, mifs, daughter of fir Robert
ConlifFe, bart.— to S. Courteney, efq.
xxv. [232]
Conway, hon. captain, fon of the carl
of Hertford— to lady Horatia WaU
[C] 4. dfgravc.
INDEX, I
degrave, daughter of the duchels of
Glouceller, xxviii. [216]
Cooke, Thomas Ivie, el'q. to lady
Amelia Murray, xxxi. [234]
Cooper, mils — to Henry Cavendifh, fon
of the right hon. fir Henry Cavendifti,
bart. xxxi. [237]
Cope, mils, daughter of lord Hawkefbiiry
— to the duke of Dorlet, xxxii. [232]
Cope, mifs, filter to the duchels of Dodiet
— toIord^Strathaven,xxxiii. 57*.
Copley, mifs, Juliana> daughter of the
late fir Jofepii Copley, bart. — to fir
Charles Watfon, bart.' xxxi. [236]
Cork and Orrery, earl of — to the hon.
. mifs Monckton, daughter of the late
lord Galway, xxviii. [216]
Cotton, mifs, daughter of fir Robert
Salufbury Cotton, bart.— to vilcoant
Killmorey, xxxlv. 52*.
Covile, Robert, efq. — to mirs Afgil),
xxviii. [217]
Coullbn, Henry, efq. — to Elizabeth lady
dowager Tra6lon, xxxiv. 53*.
Courcy, hon. captain de, brother %o
lord Kinfale — to mifs Blenneihaffet,
xxviii. [217]
Courtnay, mils— —to Alexander lord
Loughborough, xxv. [233]
Courtenay, hon. mifs, daughter of lord
vilcouut Courtenay — to lord Charles
Henry Somerfet, fon of the earl of
Beaufort, xxx. [227]
Courtnay, mifs — to Ricliard Johnfon,
efq. xxxiv. 52*.
Courtnay, hon. mifs Ann— to the hon.
George Annefley, fon of vifcount Va-
lencia, xxxii. [234]
Courtenay, S. el'q. — to mifs Conliffe,
daughter of fir Robert Conlifte, bart.
xxv. [232] '
Couffmaker, colonel — to the hon. mifs
. Southwell, xxxii. [234]
Cootts, mifs — to the carl of Home, xxxii.
Cranllon,Iord — to mifs Monlolieu, xxxiv.
'54*.
Craven, lady— — to the Margrave of
Anfpach, xxxlii. 59*.
Craven, hon. mifs to John Edw.
Maddocks, efq. xxxiv. 52*.
Craven, hon. mils Eliz. — to viicount
Molyneux, xxxiv. 51*.
Crawfjord, Jair;es, efq. fon of fir Alexander
Crawft.rd, bart. — to mifs Gage, filler
of lord Gage, xxxiv. 52*.
Creighton, mifs, daughter of lord vifcount
Erne — to James, King, efq. xxvi.
[227]
Crefpigny, P. C. efq. — to niifs Scott,
XJcvi, [227 J
781 to 1792.
Crefpigncy, mifs— to Hugh Barlow, efq,
xxxiii. 59*.
Creipigncy, William Champion, efq.—
to lady Sarah Windlbr, xxviii. [217]
Crewe, mils — to loi*d vifcount Falmouth,
xxvii. [211]
Crighton, lady Elizabeth — 16 vifcount
Moiintftuart, xxxiv. 53*.
Croft,mr. — to mifs Synuhfottj daughter of
firJohiiSmythfon, baronet, xxiv. [205]
Crolbic, lady Arabella, filter lo the eail of
Glandort — to Ward, elij. brother
to lord Ward, xxvi. [227]
Crolbie, fir J.dvvard William — to mrs.
Dodd, daughter of lady Heller Wcl"-
tenra, xxxii. [234.]
Crump, mrs. widow of general Crump —
to lord GleiUworth, bifnop of Lime-
rick, Jcxxiv. 54*.
CuiFe, mifs Lucy, niece to vifcount Dy-
fart — to William Weldon, efq. xxxiv.
53*.
Cumberland, efq.-r-to mifs Hol^art,
xxvii. [211]
Cumberland, mifs to lord Edward
Bentinck, brother to the duke of Port-
land, xxv. [233]
Cuming, mrs. Sarah — to lord B^Uenden,
xxix. [231 ]
Cuizon, Penn, efq. — to the hon. irifs
Howe, daughter of lord vifcount Howe,
xxix. [231]
D.
Tpj A L L A s, mifs — to fir James Foulis,
•^ bart. xxxiii. 5S*.
Diilly, mils — to fir Skeffington Smith,
baronet, xxv. [233")
Dalrymple, mifs — to Miles Sandys efq.
xxxii. [232]
Dalrympie, hon.^eorge — to mifs Har-
land, daughter ot admiral fir Robert
Karland, xxvi. [228 j
Dalrymple, lieutenant colonel fir Hugh —
to mifs Frances Ltighton, xxvi. [227]
Danvers, mils, daughter of fir John
!Panvers, hurt. — to tre hon. Auguitus
Butler, xxxiv. 52*.
Darell, mils Lucy — to Edward Hales,
efq. fon of fir Edward Hales, baronet,
xxxi. [234]
Darker, mifs — to fir George Shuckburgh,
xxv. [233]
Darn ley, earl of to mifs Elizabeth
Brownlow, daughter of the right hon.
William Brownlow, xxxiii. 59*.
Dalhwood, John King, efq. fon of fir
John Dalhwood, hart.— to mifs Broad-
head, xxxi, [237]
Davis,
M A R R I
Davis, mifs Frances — to William Henry
Beauchimp, efq. x.cxii. [x33]
Daiin, couiueis dowager, daughter of
Gvrorge prince of Averfpurg — lo Geo.
bheidon, eiq. xxxi. [236]
Deerliurll, lord vilcount — to mifs Pitchy,
daughtv:r of iir Abraham Pitchy, xxvi.
[2Z6]
Deering, Edward, efq. ion of fir Edward
Deering, bart. — to 'rails Ann Hale,
xxv. [131]
Dolaval, mils — to lord Audley, xxiv.
£205]
Dclawarr, earl — to mifs Lyell, xxvi.
["7j
Denbigh, earl of to ludy Haiford,
widow of fir Cnarles Haiford, bart.
xxvi, [228]
Denmarjc, pnncefs Louifa Augufta of —
to the prince of Slefwicic Holilein,
xxviii. [216J
D?nny, mifs Arabella — to Rowland
Baceman, efq. xxxii. [234]
Denny, Barry, efq. — to mifs Morgell,
xxxii. [234]
Dering, Chohnoley, efq. — to mifs Yates,
xxx\. [236]
De Vifme, mifs to the reverend
Auriol Drummond, fon of the late
archbi/hop of York., and nephew to
the earl of Kinnoul, xxv, [233] xxvi
[226]
Digby, hon. admiral — to mrs. Jauncy,
xxvii. [211]
Digby, hon. mr. — to mifs Gunning,
xKxii. [232]
Dillon, hon. Henry — to mifs Grant,
xxxii. [233]
Dillon, Luke, ef^. — to lady Margaret
Augufta de Burgh, daughter of the
earl of Clanricarde, xxvii. [250]
Dohbs, Richard, efq. — to nnls Nichola
Obins, niece to vicount Gosford, xxxiv.
53*.
DaJd, mrs. daughter of lady Hefter
, Wdlenra to fir Edward Crofbie,
xxxii. [234]
Do! I en, fir William, bart. to mrs.
Scoichmer, xxxi. [237]
Donnegal, earl of — to ralfs Barbara
Godfrey, xxxii. [2-34]
Dormer, lady Cottrel to lieutenant
Parker, xxv. [232]
Dormer, mifs — to colonel Charles Gould,
xxxiii. 59*.
Darmer, hon. mifs FT— to Robert Knight,
efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Dorfet, duke of — to mifs Cope, daughter
of lord Hawkefbury, xxxii. [232]
Douglas, hon. captaia-— to raifo Lafcclles,
xxvii, [lij}
AGES.
Douglas, , efq. — to lady Frances
Scott, filter to the duke of iSuccleugh>
xxvi. [227]
Douglas, George, efq. — to lady Grace
Stewart, xxxi. £2-36)
Douglas, lady Helen, daughter of iht
earl of Selkirk — to fir James Haii,
baronet, xxviii. [217]
Douglas, mifs Ifabella — to fir Henry Hay,
baronet, xxv. [231]
Douglas, Sy tvefter, eiq. — to the hon. mifs
North, daughter of lord North, xxxi.
Drake, mifs Charlotte — to George Tal-
bot, efq. xxxi. [234]
Drake, hon. fir Francis, bart. — to mifs
Onflow, XXX. [226]
Drake, William, efq. — to mifs Rachel
Ives, xxiv. [205]
Drax^ mifs — to Richard Grofvenor, efq,
xxK. [226]
Drewe, mifs — to John Fownes Luttrel,
efq. xxv. [233]
Drummond, mr. Andrew — to lady Mary
Percival, eldefl daughter of lady Eg-
mont, xxiv. [205]
Drummond, rev. Auriol, fon of the late
archbilhop of York, and nephew to the
earl of Kinnoul — to mifs de Vifme,
xxv. [233] xxvi. [226]
Drummond, rev. Edward Hay, brother
to the earl of Kinnoul — to mifs Auriol,
xxxiii. 58*.
Drummond, .George to mifs Anne
Shottcr, xxiv. [206]
Diummond, Hc:nry, efq, to mifs
Dundas, daughter of the right hon,
Henry Dundas, treafurer of the navy,
xxviii, [216]
. Drunmiond, John, efq. — to lady Sufan
Fane, daughter of the late earl of
Weilmorlnnd, xxx. [228]
Drummond, Robert Auriol, efq. fon to
the late archbifnop of York — to mifs
Harley, daughter of the right hon.
Thomas Harley, xxiv. [205]
Diicie, lord — to mrs. Child, xxxiii. 57*.
Dudley and Ward vifcount — to mrs.
Baker, xxx, [228]
Dudley and Ward, dowager vifcountefs
— to Benjamin Jennings, c;"q. xx^iU
[^33]
Dudley and Ward vifcountefs dowager
to captain J. Smith, xxxiii,
Duft, vice-admiral — to mrs. Morifon,
xxiv. [206]
Dukenfield, fir Nathaniel, bart. — ^to mifs
Ward, xxvi. [227]
Duncombe, mrs. — to the hon, Thomas
Ooifiow) xxvi. [2 27 J
DundaSj
INDEX,
Dxjndas, mifs, daughter of coiotiel Dun-
das — to fir John Wedderbuin, bait.
xxiv. [^2.04]
Dunda?, mil's, daughter of the right hon.
Ht nry Duiidas — to Henry Di-ummoiid,
elq. xxvii. [216]
Dimdas, mii's — to Robert Dundas, efq.
iolicitof general of Scotland, xxix.
Dundas, colonel Thomas — to lady Eli-
zabeth Eleonora Heme, dauc;hier of
. the eari ot Home, xxvii. [210]
Pundals, Charles, efq. — to mils Whitley,
• XXV. [231]
Punford, mils — to Edward Wheeler, efi^.
: xxiv. [2f05"]
Ihindonald, eail of- — to mrs, Mayne,
XXX. [2.27]
Duutze, John Nicholas, efq. — to mifs
Jane Karnot Cockburn, xxxiv. 53*.
Dyke, mifs, daughter of fn- J. Dixon
Dyke, bart» .rto colonel Hotham,
xxxii. [233]
Dyke, tnifs Harriot, daughter of fir- John
Dixon Dyke, hart. — to Charles Milne,
elq. xxxiii. 58*.
Dyl.rt, lord vifcount — to lady Anne
Brown, xxvii. [251]
Pylart, earl of — to mifs J^ewis, xx5^iii.
}8.,
E.
Tr»ARt>LEY, hon. mifs Caroline — to
•■-' Cullen Smith, efq. xxxiv. 53*.
Eden, mifs, djiughter of fir J. Eden,
bart. — to Henry Metholdj elq. xxxii.
Ehot, mifs — to fir David Carnagie, bar^.
xxvi. [227]
Eden, fir Frederick, bart.; — to mifs Smith,
xxxiv. 51*.
Eden, Morton, efq — to mifs Elizabeth
Heflly, daughter of the earl of North-
ington, xxvi. [2^8 )
Etigecumbe, hon. Richard — to lady Sophia
Hobart, daughter of the earl of Buck-
ingham/hire, xxxi. [234.]
Egefton, bilhop of Durham — to mifs
Bonchitr, xxv. [232J
Egerton, lieutenant-colonel, fon of the
bilhop of Durham — to mil's Haynes,
xxvi. [z26]
Eglintown, earl of — to mifs Twifden,
daughter of the late fir William Twif-
den, bart. xxvi. [228]
Eliot, raifs Eliza — ^to lord le Defpencer,
xx.KiU. 5&*.
I 7S I to 1792.
Eliot, hon. John— to mifs Yorke, fiffcr
to the earl of Hardwick, xxxii. [234J
Elhott, William*, efq. fon of fir Francis ..j^
Eliiott—to mils RulTcl, xxxii. [233] M
Enol... earl of — to mifs Blake, xxxir. ^J
[232]
Evelyn, hon. mifs Augufta — to the rev,
Henry Jenkin, xxiv. [205]
Eutton, carl of, fon of the duke of Graf-
ton— to lady Horatia Waldtgiave,
daughter of the ducheis of Gloucellcr,
xxvii. [211]
Eyre, lord c;;ief baron — to mifs South-
well, xxxiii. 57*.
Eyre, rev. J. — to mifs Ciiavlotte Army-
tage, xxxii. [233]
R
■pAIRFORD, lord to
"*• niece of lord Sandys,
mifs Sandys^
xxviii. [217]-
Falls, Janies, erq,--to mils C. Herries,
filter to fir Robert Herries, xxiv. [205}
Falmouth, lord vifcountr— to mifs Crewe,
xxvii, [211] /
Fane, hon. colonel — to mifs Lowe, xxxi»
[236]
Fane, lady Elizabeth, fifter of the earl of
Weltmoreland to James L^wtherji
efq. xxxii. [234]
Fane, lady Mary — to George Fludyer,
efq. xxxiv. 52*.
Fane, lady Sufan, daughter of the lateear|
of Wellmdreland-^ — to John Djum^
mond, efq. xxx. [228]
Farrington, William, efq.-r-to mifs Wil-
hraham Bootle, xxxiii. 58*. __
Fauconberg, earl- -to mifs Chefhyre,
xxxiii. 57*.
Featherltonhaugh, fir T. bart. — to mifs
Catherine Witney, xxv. [232]
Fei gus, mifs Maria — to fir Thomas Gage
bart. xxvi. [228]
Fielding, vifcount, fon of the earF of
Denbigh — to mils Fovvvs, xxxiii.
Fielding, mifs, niece to the earl of Win-
chellea — to lord Robert Stephen Fitz-
gerald, xxxiv. 53*.
Filrner, mifs— — to John Chardin Muf-
grave, efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Finch, hon. William, brother to the earl
of Aylesford— — to mifs Brouncher,
xxxi. [236]
Fitzgerald, mifs, daughter of lard Fitz-
gerald— to fir Thomas Jones, knight,
xxiv, [204]
Fitzgerald,
M A R R
Flt2gerakl, mifs — to Henry Gratton, e^q.
XXV. [233]
Fitzgerald, lady Charlotte, lifter to the
duke of Leinfter to John Holden
Strutt, efq. xxxi. [^34].
Fitzgerald, lord Henry— to mifs Boyle,
xxxiii. 59*.
Fitzgerald, lord Robert Stephen — to mifs
Fielding-r-niece of the earl of Win-
cheliea, xxkiv, 53*.
Fitzgibbon, right hon. John to mifs
Whalley, xxviii. [ziy]
Fitzroy, hon, George, eidf ft fon of lord
Southampton — to mifs Keppel, daugh-
ter of th^ late biihop of Exeter, xxvii.
[ctio]
Fitzroy, hon. Henry — to the lady Ann
Weftley, xxxii. [232]
Fitzroy, hon. Louifa
efq. xxxiv. 54.*.
I A G E S.
Freemantle, colonel — ^to mifs Ongley,
xxxii. [133]
Freemantle, miCs— to the hon. and rev.
Arch, Ham. Cnthcarf, xxxii. [233]
Freke, fu* John, bart. — to latH' Catherine
Gore, XXV i. [227]
'J
Flower, mifs, fifter to vlfcount AfHbrook
— to the hon. and rev. John Ellis Agar,
xxxiv. 55.*.
Fludyer, George, efq
Fane, xxxiv. 5-2*.
Fl'-idyer, fir Samuel, bart.— —to mifs
Wefton, niece to the duke of Mon-
tague, xxviii. [217]
Foley, hon. Edward — to mifs Hodgetts,
xxxii. [233]
Foljambe, Francis Ferrand, efq. — to lady
Mary Arabella Lumley, xxxiv. 53*.
Forbes, mifs Mary — to the rt. hon. John
Charles Villiers, xxxiii. 57*,
Ford, mifs— to the hon. John Colvill,
fon of lord Coivill, xxxii. [234]
Ford, rev. Henry — to mifs M. L. Yates,
xxiv. [206]
Fortefcue, hon. mr. fon c^ lord Fortefcue
— to the hon. mifs Grenville, fifter to
earl Temple, xxv. [232]
Forward, hun. W. — to inifs CaulHeld,
xxix. [231]
Foulis, fir James, bart. — to mifs Dallas,
xxxiii. 58*.
Foulis, fir William, bart. — .to mifs Mary
Ann Tu'ner, xxxi. [236]
Fountain, mjs, d lughter of the dean of
York — to Richard Wilfon, efq. xxiv.
^04.]
Fox, colonel Heni;y — to mifs Clayton,
Fryer, mifs— to fir Geo. Collier, knight,
xxiv. [205]
GAGE, mifs, fjfter of lord Gage— ra
James Crawford, ef}. fon of fir
Alexander Crawford, bart. xxxiv. 52*.
Gage, major Heniy, nephew and heir to
lord Gage to mifs Skinner, xxxi.
[2^34-]
to James Bell, Gage, fir Tho. baronet— to mifs Maria
Fergus, xxvi. [228]
fifter to lady Howard de Walden,
xxviii. ,{21 7]
Fvankland, rev. Roger — to the hon. mifs
Catherine Colvill, daughter of John
1 ird Colvill, xxxiv. 53*.
Frafer, n^ils to lord Saltoun, xx\'ii.
[210]
Frafer, hon. mifs Eleanor, dauglncr to
the late earl of Sakoun, to fir George
Kaniiay, bart. xxviii. [217^
Gardiner, fir John Whalley Smythe,
bart. — to mifs Mary Newcombe, xxix".
[231]
to lady Mary Gafcoigne. mifs — to the earl of Hadding-
ton, xxviii. [216]
Geary, mils, daughter of adm. Geary—
to iir John Papillon Twifdon, baronet,
xxv. [232]
Gel burn, Munbee, efq. — to mifs Chet-
wynd, daughter of lord Chetwynd,
xxv. [232]
GyfFord, Duke, efq. eldeft fon of fir Duke
Gyfford, bart. to mifs Maddock,
xxiv. [204]
Gipps, Geo. efq. M. P. for Canterbury,
to mifs Laurence, xxxiv. 52*.
Gilborne, mifs — to the hon, Vefey Knox,
xjcxiv. 54"*".
Gladwyn, mifs to the hon. captain
Townftiend, xxxii. [233]
Glafgow, lord. — to lady E. Hay, daugh-
ter of the countefs of Errol, :j:xx.
[226]
Gleutworth, lord, bifhop of Limerick—^
to the widow of general Crumj), xxxiv.
54*.
Godfrey, mifs Barbara — to the eail of
Donnegal, xxxii. [^234.]
Godfrey, Peter, efq. — to mifs Rowley,
xxxii. [234-]
Gordon, mifs — to fir Thomas Wallace,
xxvi. [228]
Gordon, lady Ann, daughter of the earl
of Aberdeen — to E.Brifco, efq. xxviii.
Gordon, lady Ann, daughter of the earl
of Aberdeen — to Edward Place, efq.
xxix. [231]
Gordon, lady Charlotte, daughter of the
duke of Gordon — to lieut, col. Charles
Lenox, xxxi. [237 J
Gordon^
INDEX, I
Gordon, iTiifs Diana — to caplain Charles
Irvine, xxxii. [133]
Goidon, fir Jenniibn — to mifs Hatton,
xxiv.[2o6] ^
Gordon, lac5y Margaret, daughter of the
earl of Aboyn — to William Beckford,
eiq. xxifi. [z2^]
Gordon, lady Mary, daughter of the earl
of Aberdeen — ^to Thomas Horton, dq.
xxxi. [235]
Gordon, lady Mary, daughter of the
iliike of Gordon — to fir Robert Sinclair,
bart. xxxi. [-135]
Gore, lady Catherine — to fii* JohnFreke,
bart. xxvi. [227]
Gough, fir Henry, bart. — ^to mifs Car-
penter, xxvi. [227]
Gould, mifs, daughter of judge Gould —
to the earl of Cavan, xxv. [233]
Gottid, col. Charles — to the hon. mifs
Dormer, xxxiii. 59*.
Gower, lady Ann Levefon — to the hon.
and rev. Edward Venables Vernon,
xxvii. [210]
Gower, lady Charlotte Levefon^ daugh-
ter of themaiquis of Staffora — ^to the
marquis of Worceller, xxxiii. 58*.
Grad^', mrs. filler to fir G. Arniytage,
bart. — to Jacob Bofanquet, efq. xxxii.
Graham, marquis <5f — ^to mifs Afhbm-n-
bnm, daughter of lord Afliburnham,
xxvii.[a5o]
Graham, marquis of — to lady Caroline
Montagtie, filler of the duke of Man-
chefter, xxxii. [233]
Graham, mifs- to colonel Grevilie,
rxxiiiv 59*.
Graham, B. efq.— to mifs P.Whitworth,
daughter of the late fir Charles Whit-
worth, xxvii. [251]
Graham, mifs Harriet — to fir John Scott,
bart. xxxiv. 53*.
Graham, fir James, bart. — to lady Ca-
therine Stewart, daughter of the earl
of Galloway, xxvii. [250]
Grant, mifs, to the hon. Hemy Dillon,
xxxii. [233]
Grantlcy, lord — to mifs M-Idgley, xxxiii.
59*--
Graiton, Henry, efq. — to mifs Fitzgei-ald,
xxv. [233]
Grenville, lord, to the hon. mifs Pitt,
davighter of lord Camelford, xxxiv.
,5i*.
Grenville, hon. mifs — fifter to earl Tem-
ple— to the i^on. mr. Fortefcue, fon of
knd Fortefcue, xxv. [232]
Grenville, mifs, daughter of the late G.
Grenville, efq. and fifter to earl Tem-
pk- — ^10 lord Mahoi), xxiv. [104]
781 to 1792.
Gienville, mifs, fifter to the marquis of
Buckingham — to lord Cai'ysfort, xxik.
J231]
Grevilie, colonel to fnifs Graham,
xxxiii. yj*.
Grey, miis, datighter of fir Charles Grey,
K. B. and Thiltie — to Samuel Whit-
bread, ei(^. XXX. [126]
Grey, hon. Booih, brother to the earl oi
Stamford — to mifs Mainwaring, xxv.
Grimilon, hon. mr. brotlier to lord vifc.
GrimltuR'—to mils Sophia Hoare, xxvi.
[226]
Grolvenor, Richard, efq. — to mifs Drax,
xxx. [226]
Giotf, mils.Charlotfe — to Charles Stir-
ling, eiq. xxxi. [237]
Gumbleton, H. C. eiq. — ^to the hon. milt;
Sarah Mafli-y, xxxiv. 52*:
Gunning, mifs — ^to the bo«. mr. Digby,
xxxii. [232]
H.
TTADDINGTON, .earl of— to mifs Oaf-
•*^ coignr, xxviii. [216]
Hiiine, mils Jane — to the hon. Charles
Redlynch Sirangeways, brother to the
earl of Ilchefter, xxix. [231]
Half, mifs Ann — to Edw, Deeilng, efq.
fon of fir Edward Deering, bart. xxv.
, b32].
Haies. mifs — to John Cakraft, efq. xxxii.
[233]
Hales, fir Edward, bart. — to mifs Pal-
mer, xxxii. [234]
Hales, Edw. efq. Ion of fir Edw. Hales,
bart. to mifs Lucy Darell, xxxi.
[234]
Halford, lady, widow of fir Charles Hal-
ford, bart. — to the earl of Denbigh,
xxvi. [228]
Halhead, mils — to Francis Bwton, efq.
xxx. [226]
Hall, mifs — to C. W. Boughton Roufe,
efq. xx^"^. [232]
Hall, mils F. to the hon. John Rawdon,
xxxiv. 54*.
Hall, fir James, bart. ^to lady Helen
Douglas, daughter of the earl of Sel-
kirk, xxviii. [217]
Halliday, mifs — to Francis Buller Yaade,
efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Hamilton, mifs Catherine Ifabella — to fir
James Suttie, bart. xxxiv. 5a*.
Hamilton, lady Cecilia — to tne marquis
of Abercorn, xxxiv. 52*.
Hamilton, mifs Jane — to William Plu-
mer, efq. xxxiii. ^9*.
Hamiltonj^
M A R R I
Hamlltbn, fir Wllli:im, K. B.— to mifs
Harte, xxxiii. 59*.
Hamond, W. P. efq. to mifs Carr,
xxxii. [233]
Hanimet, mils Eliza, daughter of fir
JBenj. Hammet, bart. — to Richard Wal«
pole, efq. ion of the hon. Richard
Walpole, xxxiv. 52*.
jjarbord, mifs, daughter of firH.Har-
bord, bart. — to fir George Armytage,
bart. XXV. [228]
Harbord, hon. Wdliam Afheton, efq. —
to lady Carolina Hobart, xxxiv. 53*.
Hardy, mifs, niece to adm. fir Charles
Hardy — to John Hughes, efq. xxiv.
[206]
Hartord, mifs — to the rt. hon. William
Wy ndham, brother to the earl of Egre-
mont, xxvii. [211]
Harford, Henry, efq. to mifs Pigou,
xxxiv. 53*.
Harland, mifs, daughter of admiral fir
Rob. Harland — to the hon. Geo. Dal-
rymple, xxvi. [228]
Harley, mifs, daughter of the rt. hon.
Thomas Harley — to capt. Rodney, fon
of fir G. B. Rodney, xxiv. [205]
Harley, mifs, daughter of the right hon.
Tho. Harley — to Robert Auriol Drum-
mond, efq. fon of the late archbifliop of
York, xxiv. [205]
Harley, mifs, daughter of the right hon.
Tho. Harley — tojohn JBoyd, elq. xxvii.
[210]
Harris, mifs, fifter to fir James Harris—-
to the hon. Frederick Robinfon, bro-
ther to lord Granrham, xxvii. [250]
Harpur, fir Henry, bart. — to mifs Haw-
kins, xxxiv. 52*.
Harte, mifs — to fir William Hamilton,
K. B. xxxiii. 59*.
d'Harvelai, madame — to m. de Calonne,
XXX. [227]
Hatton, mifs — to fir Jennifon Gordon —
xxiv. [206]
Hawkins, mifs to fir Henry Harpur,
bart. xxxiv. 52*.
Hay, Edward, efq. — to mifs Maria Mur-
ray, daughter of lord Elibank, xxxii.
,Hay, lady E. daughter of the countefs
of Errol — to lord Glafgow, xxx. [226]
Hay, fir Henry, bart. — to mifs Ifabella
Douglas, XXV. [232]
Hay, lady Mary — daughter of the 'ate
earl of Errol — to Charles Cameron,
efq. xxxi. [^36]
Hay, hon. William, brother to the earl
of Errol — 10 mifs Jane Bell, xxxiv. 51*.
Haynes, mifs, tolieut. col. Egerton — fon
of the biibop of Durham, xxvi. [216 J
AGES.
Henderfon, John, efq. fon of fir Robert
Henderion — to mils Rohertioii, daugh-
ter of general Robeitfon, governor of
New York, xxiv. [205]
Henley, mifs, Eliz. da\ighter of the earl
of Northington, to Morton Eden, efq,.
xxvi. [228]
Henniker, mifs to the earl of Aid-
borough, xxix. [431]
Herbc-rt, lord, fon of the earl of Pem-
broke— to mifs Beauclerk, xxix.[2 3i}
Herbert, lady Henrietta, filler to the earl
of Powis — to lord Clive, xxvii. [iioj
Hereford, fir James to mrs, Hopton,
xxiv. [204.]
Heron, Robert, efq. to mifs Amelia
Mann, daughter of fir Horace Mann,
bart. xxxiv. 51*.
Herries, mifs C. filter to fir Robert Herrlesi
— to James Falls, efq. xxiv. [205]
Herring, mifs Anna Maria — to the hon,
and rev. mr. Lumley, brother to th»
earl of Scarboiough, xxvii. [251]
Hervey, capt. — to Jady Louifi iVugent,
daughter of earl Nugent, xxvii. [210^
Heffe CafTel, princefs Charlotte of — fji
prince Charles of Mecklcnburgh Stre-
lit7, xxvii. [211]
Hinton, lord, ion qf earl Paulet — to mif*
Pococke, daughter of fir Gto. Pococke,
K. B. XXV. [231]
Hoare, Charles, elq. — to mifs Robinfon,
daughter of ilr Geo. Robinfon, bart,
xxxii. [233]
Hoare, Richurd Colt, efq
telton, daughter of lord Wdlcoale,
xxvi. [228]
Hoare, mifs Sophia to the hon. mr.
Grim lion, brother to lord vifcount
Grimilon, xxvi. [226]
Hobart, mifs, daughter of the honourable
Henry Hjbart, brother to the earl of
Buckingham to Montagu Wilfon,
efi]. xxvii. [211] /
Hobart, mifs — to Cumberland, efq,
xxvii. [211]
Hobart, lady Carolina — to the hpn. Wil-
liam Alheton Harbord, efq. xxxiv.
53*.
Hobart, mifs Henrietta Ann Barbara,
daughter of die hon. Geo. Hobart— •
to John Sullivan, efq. xxxi. [235]
Hobart, right h;)n. Robert — to mrs. Ad-
derley, relicl of Tho. Adderley, efq.
xxxiv. 51*'.
Hobart, lady Sophia, daughter of tiie earl
of Buckingh.tiufliire — to the honoura-
ble Richard J^ilgecumbe, xxxi. [234]
Hodges, mifs, daughter of fir James
Hodges to lord William Murray,
xxxi. [236]
Ilod^ei,
urd Colt, efq. — to mifs Lyt-
INDEX, 1781 to 1795-
Hodf^cs, Anthor.y, eiq.*— to mils Anne
Alton, XXV. [333]
Hodgetts. mifs— to the hon. Edw. Foley,
xxxii. [233]
Hoey, niifs — to the earl of Shrewfbury,
xxxiv. 53*.
IlGlf'ord_, mifs to
>o6]
Edw. Smythe, eiq.
0 mifs Coutts, xxxii.
Home, earl of
Home, lady Elizabeth Eleonora, daugh-
ter of the carl of Home to colonel
Thomas Diindas, xxvii. [no]
Hood, vice-admiral fn- Alexander, knt.
— to mil's Bray, xxx. [227]
Hopkins, Btnjajiiin Bond, efq. — to mifs
Knight, xxxiii. 57*.
Hopton, mrs. 10 hr James Hereford,
xxiv. [204]
liort, lir Jch;-!, bart^ — to mifs Aylnier,
xxxi. [237]
Roni;n, Thomas, cfq.— to lady Mary
Gordon, daughter of the earl of Aber-
deen, xxxi. [235}
Hotham, col. — to mifs Dyke, daughter
of fir J. Dixon Dyke, baronet, xxxii.
[=33} .
Hotham, mifs, daughter oi baron Ho-
tham to John Sutton, efq. xxxiii.
57*.
Howard, mifs — niece to the earl of Sur-
rey— to the hon. mr. Petre, fon of lord
Fetre, xxviii. [216]
Howard, Hernzid Edward, efq.T— to lady
Lcnifa Bellafyfe, daughter of eail
Fauconberg, xxxi. [235]
Howard, lady Carohne, daughter of the
earl of Carlifle — to John Campbell,
efq. xxxi. [235]
Howard, hon. mifs Frances, daughter of
lady Andover — to Richard Bagot, efq.
brother to lord Bngot, xxvi. [227]
Howard, hon. Richard, brother to the
earl of Effingham -to mifs March,
xxvii. [250J
Howe, hon. niifs, daughter of lord vifc.
Howe to Penn Curzon, efq. xxix.
[231]
Howe, hon.rxiifs Loulfa, daughter of lord
vifc. Howe — to the eaii of Altamont,
xxix. [231]
Hughes, John, efq. to mifs Hardy,
niece to admiral fir C, Hardy, xxiv.
[206]
Hu t chin fon, hon. Chriftopher Hely, bro-
ther to lord Donoughmore — to mifs
Bond, xxxiv. 54*. ' -<~^
Huichinfon, mifs Mary Hely, daughter
of the ear! of Donoi'ghniore — to Tho-
mas Smiih, ciq. xxxiii. 58*,
I.J.
JAMES, mifs, daughter of fir XV.Jamei^
bart — to Thomas Boothby Parkynsj
efq. fon of fir Thomas Parkyns, bart.
xxvi. [229]
Jauncy, mrs. — to the lion, admiral Digby,
xxvii. [sii]
Ibbetfon, mifs Charlotte to William
Bofcawen, efq. nephew to lord Fal-
mouth, xxviii. [216]
Jen kin, rev. Henry ^-to the hon, mifs
Aug. Evelyn, xxiv. [205]
Jennings, Benj. efq. — —to the dowager
vifcountefs Dudley and Ward, xxxii.
[^33]
Jervis, fir John, K.B, — to mifs Parker^
daughter of the right hon. fir Thomas
Parker, xxvi. [228]
Inchiquin, earl of to mifs Palmer,
xxxiv. 53*.
Ingrr.m, mifs, daughter of lady Irwin
■ ' ■' to Hugo Meynell, efq. xxv#
['-33]
Ingram, hon. Louifa Sufannah, daugh-
ter of the late lord vifcount Irwin—
to fir John Kamlden, baronet, xxix.
[^31]
Ingram, mifs, daughter of the late lord
Irwin — to Henry Harvey Afton, efq,
xxxi. [237]
Jocelyn, lord vifcount — to mifs Bligh,
daughter of the dean of Eiphin, xxx.
[226]
Johnfon, Richard, efq. — to mifs Cour^
tenay, xxxiv. 52*.
Jones, rev. J. D D. to the dowager
vifcountefs Ailibrook, xxxii. [232]
Jones, firTiio. knt.-~to mifs Fitzgerald,
daughter of ^ford Fitzgerald, . xxiv»
[204]
Joncp, Thomas Tyrwhitt, efq.— to mifs
Harriet Williams, xxxiii. 57*.
Jones, fir William-^ to mifs Shipley,
daughter of the bilhop of St. Alaph,
xxvi. [2273
Irby, hon. mr. — to mifs Mary Black-
man, xxiv. [206]
Irvin, lieut. col. Paulus — to lady Eliza-
beth St. Lawrence, daughter of the
earl of Howth, xxviii. [216]
Irvine, captaiu Charles — to mifs Diana
•Ifcoruin, xxxii. [233]
1t.?3, mil's Rachel — 1& William Drake^
clq. xxiv. [205]
Kay^,
M A R R
K.
■JT" AYE, rev. fir Richard, bart. dean of
■*^ Lincoln — tomrs.Mainwarlng, xxxiii.
^ 59*- ^
Kent, mils — to lord Henry : Murray,
brother to the duke of Athol, xxviii.
[217]
Keppel, mifs, daughter of the late bi-
fhop of Exeter — to the hon. Geor^re
Fitzroy, fon of lord Southa'.npton, xxviii.
210.
Kerr, lady 'Amelia — to capt. Maclead,
xxvi. [226]
Kerr, lady Mary, daughter of the mar-
quis of Lothian — to the hon. Frederick
St. John, brother to lord vifcount Bo-
lingbroke, xxx. [228]
Killmorey, vifc<;unt — 'co mlfs Cotton,
daughter of fir Robert Saluibury Cot-
ton, bart. xxxiv. 52*.
King, mifs, daughter of lord Kingf-
borough — to the earl of Mountc a/hell,
xxxiii. 59*.
King, James, efq. — to mifs Creightou,
daughter to lord vifcount Erne, xxvi.
[227]
King, John, efq. one of the under fe-
cretaries of ftate — to mifs Mofs. daugh-
ter of the bifhop of Bath and Wells,
xxxiv. 52*.
Knatchbull, Wyndham, efq, — to mifs
KnatchbuU, xxxii, [233]
Knight, mifs — to Benjamin Bond Hop-
kins, efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Knight, Robert, efq. — to the hon. mifs
F. Dormer, xxxiii. 58*.
Knox, Arthur, efq, — to lady Mary Bra-
bazon, daughter of the earl of Meath,
xxiv. [205]
Knox, hpn. Vefey — to mlfs Gifborne,
xxxiv. 54.*.
T AKE, mifs — to 'John Wigften, efq.
"'-' xxxii. (^2 34]
Lake, mifs Charlotte, daughter of fir
James Lake, bart. — to Henry Hare
Townfhend, efq. x:cxl. [237]
Lambert, <nifs S. Pritchard — to lir Henry
Tempei't, bart, xxxiii. 57*.
Lampton, mifs Sufan — to John Whar-
ton, efq, xxxii. [234]
Landaff, lord — to lady Catherine Skef-
fington, filler to the earl of Maflareene,
xxvii. [210]
Lane, Janit* Fox; efa.— to the hon, mifs
I A G E S.
Pitt, daughter of lord Rivers, jfictl*
[.36]
Lanefljorough, earl of — to mifs Latouche,
xxiv. [204]
Langley, Richard, efq. — to thehon.uiif*
Wdloughhy, daughter of lord IVlid-
dieton, xxvii. [21 1]
Lafcelles, mils — to the hon. capt. Doug-
las, xxvii. [211]
Latouch, mrs. — 10 George Vefey, efq.
xxxii. [234]
Latouch, mlfs — to the earl of Lanelbo-
rougi), xxiv. [204]
Latouche, mifs — to hi Nicholas Conway
Cclthurft, bart. xxx. [227]
Laurence mifs — to George Gipps, e£j-
xxxiv. 52*.
Law, Evan, efq. fon of the bifliop of
Carlide — -to mifs Jdarkham, daugh-
ter of the archb;fhjp of York, xxvii.
[2X1]'
Lawfon, mifs, daughter of fir J.Lawfon,
bart. — to Thomas Strickland, efq. xxxi.
Lawfon, rnifs Eliza, daughter of fir George
Lawlbn, bart. — to John Wright, jun-
efq. xxxi. [234]
Le Defpencer, lord— to mifs Eliza Eilot,
xxxiii. 58*.
Leefon, lady Frances Arabella — ^toMar-'
cus Beresford, efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Legard, fir John, bart. — to mifs Aftofi,
XXV. [232]
Leicefler, Henry Auguftus, efq. — tomlii
Letitia Sophia Smyth, xxxiii. 57*.
Leigh, fir Egerton — to mrs. Beauchamp,
daughter of fir Edward Boughton, xxjc.
[^27]
Leigii, James Henry, efq. nephew to the
duke of Chandos — to the hon. mils
Tviifsleton^ daughter of lord Say and
Sele, xxviii. [21 7 J
Leighton, mifs Frances — to Ileut. coL
fir Hugh Dalrymple, xxvi. [227}
Lenox, lieut. col. Charles — ro lady Char-
lotte Gorgon, daughter of the duke of
Gordon, xxxi. [237]
Lenox, mifs Charlotte, daughter of lord
George Lenox, brother to the duke of
Richmond — to the hen. John Cran-
field Berkeley, xxvii. [211]
Lenox, mlfs Georgina, daughter of lord
George Lenox, to lord Aplley, xxxi.
Lenox, lady Sarah — to the hon* George
Napier, x'xiv. [206]
Leflie, lord, fon of the countefs of Rothes
— to mlfs Pelham, daughter of lord
Pe^ham, xxxi. [235]
Lewis, mifs— 'to the earl of Dyfart, xxxiii.
5S*.
J-igf«mer,
INDEX, 1 7 8 I to I 7 9 2.
Llgouier, coiintcfs— to lord vifc. Went-
worth, XXX. [226]
Lill, mils Sarah — to lord Caftleftewart,
XXV. [233]
Limerick, bi/hop of — to the widow of
gen. Crump, xxxiv. 54*.
Lincoln, earl of — to lady Anne Maria
Stanhope, xxv. [231]
Lindores, lord — to mil's Jane Reeve, xxxi.
.[»35]
Lindfey, mifs, daughter of lady Balcarras
— to the hon. Philip Yoike, nephew
to the earl of Hard wick, xxv; [233]
Lockwood, Thomas, jun. eiq. — 10 mifs
Charlotte Manners Sutton, daughter
of the lute lord George Manners Sut-
ton, xxxi. [236]
Loftus, col. — to lady Eliz. Townfliend,
xxxii. [233]
Long, fir James Tylney, bart. — to lady
Catherine Windfor, filter to the earl of
Plymouth, xxvii. [251]
Long, Richard, jun. efq. — to mifs Flo-
rentina Wray, filter to fir Bourchier
Wray, bart. xxviii. [216]
Loughborough, Alexander, lord— to mifs
Courteney, xxv. [233]
Lowe, mils — to the hon. col. Fane, xxxi.
[236]
Lowther, James, efq. — to lady Eliz.
Fane, filter of the earl of Wettmore-
land, xxxii. [234]
Luinley, lady Mary Arabella — to Fran-
cis Ferrand Foljambe, efq. xxxiv. 53*.
Luttrel, John Fownes, elq. — to mifs
Drewe, xxv. [233]
^umley, the hon. and rev. mr. brother
to the earl of Scarborough — to mifs
Anna Maiia Herring, xxvii. [251]
J,umley. hon. Frederick — to rail's Bod-
dington, xxviii. [216]
Lyell, mifs to earl Delawar, xxvi.
Lyttleton, mlf?, daughter of lord Weft-
coate — to Richard Colt, Hoare, efq.
jcxvi. [228]
M.
\/rACKDONALD,mlfs — to fir John Sln-
-^^ clair, bart. xxx. [226]
Mackvvorth, fir Robert Humphrey — to
mifs Miers, xxxiv. 54.*.
Macleod, capt. — to lady Amelia Kerr,
xxvi. [226]
^adan, mifs, daughter of the rev. dr.
Madan, and niece to carl Cornwallis— »
to George Ward, efq. xxiv. [204]
X^addpck, mjl£ — to Duke Gifford, «fq.
fon of fir Duke GIfFord, bart. xxiv.
[204]
Maddocks, John Edward, efq. — -to mifs
Francis Perryn, daughter of mr. baron
Penyn, xxiv. [205]
Maddocks, John Edward efq. — to tlie
hon. mifs Craven, xxxiv. 52*.
Mahon, lord — to mifs Gienvillc, daugh-
ter 10 the late G. Grenville, elq. and
filter to earl Temple, xxiv. [204]
Main waring, mils — to the hon. Booth
Grey, brother to the earl of Stamford,
xxv. [232]
Main waring, mr?. to fir Richard Kayc,
bart. dean of Lincoln, xxxiii. 59*.
Maitland, lord vifcount, fon of the earl
of Lauderdale — to mifs Todd, xxv.
[233]
Maiden, lord, fon of the earl of EfTex—
lo mrs. Stephenfon, xxviii. [216]
Mnnn, mils AiPeiia, daughter of fir Hoi "
race Mann, bart. — to Robert Heron,
eiq. xxxiv. 51*.
Manrters, William, efq. — to mifs Which-
cott, daughter of fir Richard Whichcott,
bart. xxv. [227]
Manningiiam, mifs Harriet, to Charles
Yorke, efq. xxxii. [233]
Manlel, Will. efq. —to Mifs Bell, xxxii.
[^34]
March, mifs — to the hon. Richard How-
ard, brother to the earl of Effingham,
xxvii. [250]
Maria T herela, archducbefs — to the duke
of Aoft, fon of the king of Saidinia,
xxxi. [235]
Marircoti, marquis Lewis — to lady So-
phia Butler, daughter of the late earl
of Lane(borough, xxix. [231]
Markham, mifs, daughter of the arch-
billiop of York — to Evan Law, efq,
fon of the bifhop of Carlisle, xxviU
[211]
Markham, mr. fon of the archbifhop of
York — to mifs Sutton, daughter of fir
Richard Sutton, ,xxxi. [236]
Marfiiall, imfs — ^to Fitzwiiliam Barring-
ton, eiq. — xxxi. [236]
Marfliam, hon. mils — to John Coer, efq.
xxxi*^. 53*.
Martin, William Henry, efq.-^to mift
Powell, xxxiv. 53*.
Maffareene, earl of— to madam Maiy
Ann Baicier, xxxi. [237]
Mafiey, lord — to mifs Margaret Barton,
xxxiv. 52*.
Malfey, hon. mifs, daughter of the latf ■
lord Maffey — to William Butler, efq.
xxxi. [237] _
MalTey, hon. George— to mi. Eliz. Seal-
Jen, xxxiv. 52*. ^
^afiey,;
M A R R
feflTeyjhon.mifs Sarah— to^H. C. Gum-
bleton, elq. xxxiv. 52*.
Matter, rev. Str.-— to mils Ellz. Mofley,
. xxxti. [233]
Maude, mils,_daughter of fir John Maude,
bart. — to John Vaughan, efq. xxiv.
Maxwell, John, efq.— to the hon. ir.ifs
Annefley, dauglncr of vifcount Va-
lencia, xxxi. [136]
Mayne, mrs. — to the earl of DunJohald,
XXX. [227]
Mea, mifs— to lord Palmerftoni xxvi.
Meade, lady Catharine, daughter of the
earl of Clanwilliam — to viicountPow-
erfcourt, xxxi. [236]
Mecklenburgh Streiitz, prince Charles
of— to the princtfs Charlotte of Helle
Caflel, xxvii. [211 J
Melhfli, mifs — ^^to lord Sempill, xxix.
, [^30] -
Methold, Henry, efq. — to mifs Eden,
daughter of fir J. Eden, barti xxxii*
Mexborough, earl of — to liiifs Stepheh-
fon, XXV. [233]
Meynell, mils Harriot-^to fir John CakU
wall, bart. count of the Roman empire)
xxxi. [235]
Meynell, Hugo, efq.— to mils Ingram,
daughter of lady Irwin, <xv. [233]
Michell, mifs— ^to the hon. T. VS^elt,
xxxiv. 52*,
Middleton, lady dowager— to Edward
Miller Mundy, efq. xxx. [226]
Midgley, mifs — to lord Grantley, xxxiil.
59*.
Miers, mifs — to fir Robert Humphrey
Mackworth, xxxiv. 54.*.
Mildmay, mifs-— lo fir H. Pi St. John,
bart. xxviii. [217]
Mildrnay, mifs Lciitia — to George Rick-
els, efq. xxxili. 59*.
Millard, c-ipt. James — to lady Riverf-
dale, xxxiv. ,54*.
Milne, Charles, efq.-^to mifs Harriot
Dyke, daughter of fir John Dixon
Dyke, bart. xxxiii. 58*.
Milner, mifs Louifa, daughter of the late
fir Williain M. bart.— to rhe rev. Ed-.
ward Townfliend, nephew to the late
vifcount Townfhend, xxxi. [235]
Molefworth, mifs — to the hon. mr. Pratt.
fince lord vifcount Bayham, xxviii.
[216]
Molefworth, fir William, bart. — to mifs
Ourry, xxviii. [216]
Molj-Tieux, vifcount — -to the hon. mifs
Elizabeth Craven, xxxiv. 51*.
I Molyneux, fir Capel, bart.— to mifs
I Vol. II.
I A G E S.
O'Donel, daughter of fir Neal O'Dotiel,
bart. xxvii. [250]
Moiyneux, mifs Cornwallis, daughter of
fir More Molyneux — to gen. Rains-
ford, xxxi. [234]
Molyneux, mifs Elizabeth to capt.
fii William Chaloner Burrtaby, xxvi.
[2i8]
Monckton, hon. mifs; daughter of the
late lord Galway — to the earl of Cork
and Orrery, xxviii. [216]
Monckton, mils Eleanor— to lord She-
rard, xxxiii. 58*.
Moiicrifffc, fir Thomas, bart. — to lady
Eaza!)eth Ramfay, daughter to the earl
.of Dalhouiie, xxviii. [217]
Monibn, niifs, filler of lord Monfon — 'to
fir John Shaw, xxv. [232]
Montagu, lady Caroline, lifter to the duke
ot Manchclter — to the marquis of Gra-
ham, xxxii. [23 3 J
Moniaguej hon, mr. fon of viffcount
Hinchinbroke — 'to mifs Buckingham,
xxxii. [232].
Montoiieu, mifs -to lord Crarifton,
xxxiv. 54*:
Moorlioufe, niifs— ^to lord Audley, xxxiv.
i;2*.,
Morgeli^ mifs— ^to Denny Barry, efq,
xxxii. [234]
Morilbn, mrs. — ^to vice-admiral Duff,
xxiv. 206.
Mofes, mifs — to"the earl of Burford, fon
of the duke of St. Albans, xxx. [228]
Molley, mil's Elizabeth — to the rev. Str.
Mailer, xxxii. [233]
Mofleyj mils Frances/Mary-^-to George
Smith, Qiq. — -xxxiv. 53*.
Mofs, mils, daughter of the bilhop of
Bath and Wells— *-to John King, efq.
XXXV. 52*.
Moltyn, mil's C. — to Thomas Swym*
mers Champneys^ efq. xxxiv, 52*.
Mount Calhell, earl of — to mifs King,
daughter of lord Kingfborough, xxxiii,
.59^.
Mountftuart, vifcount — to lady Elizabeth
Crighton,, xxxiv. 53*.
Muirhcad, John Grofett — 'to lady Jane
Murray, daughter of the late duke of
Athol, xxvii. [251]
Mulgiave, lord — to mifs Cholmley, xxix.
C^3t]
Mundy, Edward Miller, efq. — 'to the
lady dowager Middleton, xxx. [126}
Munter, mifs — to lord Aghrim, fon of
the earl of Athlone, xxxi. [235]
Murray, lady Amelia — to Thomas Ivie
Cooice, efq. xxxi. [234]
Murray, lady Catherine, daughter of the
earl of Dunmore, to the hon.n^r. Bou-
[D] verie.
INDEX, I
>rme, brother to the carl of Radnor,
3DCV, [a 32]
Murray, lord Henry, brother to the di'ke
. of Aihol — 10 mils Kent, xxviii. [si;]
Murray, lad}- Jane, daughter of tlie late
duke ol" A'thol, to John Grofett Muir-
heacl, xxvii, [151}
Murriy, nak Maria, daughter of lord
' Elibank — to Edward Hay, cl'q. xxxii.
Murray, lord William — tomifs Hodges,
daughter of fir James Hodges, xxxi,
[Z36]
Mufgrave, ChrilU efq. — to the hon. mifs
Archer, xxxii. [234]
Mnfgi-avc, John Chardin, efq. — to mifs
. Filmei-, xxxiii. 58*.
N,
I^APIER, lord-
■••^ xxvii. [xio]
-to mifs Claveringj
Napier, hon. George to lady Sarah
Lenox, xxiv. [206]
Nafli, mifs — to the hon. John Somers
. Cocks, xxvii. [250]
Nelbit, mrs. — to Thomas Scctt, efq.
XXV. [231]
Ncviile, hon. George, brother to the earl
. of Abergavenny — to mifs Walpole,
daughter of the hon. Richard Wal-
pole, xxix. [231]
Neville, hon. Henry, fon of the earl of
Abergavenny to mifs Robinfon,
xxiv. [206]
Newburgh, earl of—to mifs WeUb, xxxi,
[^36]
Newcombe, mifs Mary to fir John
Whailey Smytbe Gardiner, bart.xxix.
[I3i]
Newman, mifs — ^to Walter William Yea,
elq. fon of fir William Yea, baronet,
. xxvi. [227]
North, hon, mifs, daughter of lord North
' to Sylvefter Douglas, efq. xxxi.
• [i37]
Northcote, fir Sidney Strafford, bart.—
to mifs Baring, xxxiii. 5S*.
Nugent, lady Louifa, daughter of earl
Nugent — to capt. Heivey, xxvii. [210]
O,
/^'Eeirne, rev. mr. — to mifs Stuart,
^^ dtiughter of col. Francis Stuart,
brother to the earl of Moray, xxvi.
©bins, mifs Niohola, niece to vifcount
Gosford— -— to Riehard Dobbs, efq.
xxxiv. 53*.
781 to 1792.
O'Donelj nufs, daughter of fir Neal
0'Do:iel,,bait.— n llr CapelMoly-
, neux, hart, xxvii. [250]
Ogloj mils A. daughri.-r of admiral fir
Chaloner Ogle— to the. hon. Edward
Bouverie, brother to the earl of Rad-
nor, xxvii. [251]
Ogle, mifs Jcmura Sophia — to fir Charles
Afgill, ban. xxx-ii. [233]
Oliphant, Ebentzei, ekp-^io mifs Mary
Stirling, xxxii. [233]
Olmius, mifs, daughter of ihe hon. John
Luttrell Olmius — to fir Simeon Stuart,
bart. xxxi. [235]
Ongley, mifs to colonel Freemantle,
xxxii. [233]
Ongley, mifs Sarah Henley, daughter of
lord Ongley — to William Robert Phi-
limore, efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Onflow, mifs to the hon. fir Francis
Drake, bart. xxx. [226]
Onllcw, hon. Thomas — to mrs. Dun-
combe, xxvi. [227]
Orange, hereditary prince of — to princefs
Fiederica Sophia Wilhelmina, of Prul-
fia, xxxiii 59*.
Ord, Thomas, tfq. — to mrs. Broderick,
xxvii. [211]
Ofljonie, mifs — to major-general fir H.
Calder, bart. xxxi. [234.]
Otvvay, Henry, efq. — to mifs Cave, xxxii.
Oiury, mifs — to fir William Molefworth,
"hzTt. xxviii. [216]
Owen, Hugh, efq.- — to mifs Owen, xxix.
"pAGET, lady Carolina to the hon.
-^ Thomas Capel, xxxiv. 53*.
Palk, mifs, daughter of fir Robert Palk
— to fir Bouchier Wiay, bart. xxviii.
[216]
Palke, Lawrence, efq. — to lady Mary
Bligh,xxxi, [236]
Palk, Lawrence, efq. — to lady Eliza
Vaughlon, xxxiv. 53*.
Palmer, rev. mr.— to mifs Eliz. Payne,
xxxii. [234]
Palmer, raiis— — to fir Edward Hales,
^ xxxii. [234.J ^ ^
Palmer, mifs — fo the earl of Inchiquin,
xxxiv. 53*.
Palmer, fir John Boger, bait.— to mifs
Altham, xxxiii. 57*.
Palmerfton, lord — to mifs Mea, xxvi.
[226]
Parker, lieut,— .to lady Cottrell Dormer,
xxv. [232] '
Psukit; mils, daughter of the right hoc.
/ fir
M A R R
tn- Thomas Parker— to fir John Jarvis,
K. B. xxvi. [328]
Parker, mils Alice — to fir Peter War-
burton> bart. xxiv. [205]
Parker, i\r Hyde—^to mis. Boteler, xxv.
Park!;urft> niifs — to fir Griffith Boyn-
ton, bart. xxxii. [233]
Parkyns, Thomas Boothby, efq. fon of
fir T. Parkyns, bart. — ^ro mils Jainw,
daughter of fu* Wiiliam James, bart.
xxvi. [229]
Parflow, capt. — to mifs Wolff, xxxiv.
Payne, mifs Elizabeth — to the rev. mr.
Palmer, xxxii. [234.]
Pclham, mifs, daughter of lord Pelham
— to lord Leflie, fon of the counteis of
Rothes, xxxi. [235]
Pelham, hon. George -to mifs Mary
Rycroft, xxxiv, 54*.
Pelham, hon. H. ion of lord Pelham —
to mifs Cobb, xxx. [228 J
Percfeval, vifcount to mifs Wynn,
xxxiv. 52*.
Perceval, lady Mary, daughter of lady
Egmont — to mr. Andrew Drummond,
xxiv. [205]
Percival, Edward Southwood, efq. — to
mifs Sutton, daughter of the late lord
George Manners Sutton, xxxii. [233]
Percival, hqn. Spencer, to mifs Jane
Wiifon, xxxii. [233]
Perryn, mifs Frances, daughter of rmr.
baron Perryn — to John Maddocks,
efq. xxiv. [205]
Pery, hon. Frances, daughter o*F vifcount
Pery — to Nicholas Calvert, efq. xxxi.
[^34]
Petre, hon. mr. fon of lord Petre — to
mifs Howard, niece to the earl of
Surrey, xxvlii. [216]
Philimore, William Robert, efq. — < — to
mil's Sarah Henley Ongley, daughter
of lord Ongley, xxxiii. 58*.
Phipps, mifs — to fir Patrick Blake, bart.
xxxi. [237]
Phipps, hon. Auguftus — to mifs Maria
Thelluflbn, xxxiv. 53*.
Pigou, mifs to Henry Harford, efq.
xxxiv. 53*.
Pilford, mifs — to Timothy Shelley, efq.
xxxiii. 59*.
Pitrhy, mifs, daughter of fir Abraham
Pitchy — to lord vifcount Deerhurlt,
xxvi. [226]
Pitt, hon. mifs, daughter of lord CameU
ford — ^to lord Grenville, xxxiv. 53*.
Pitt, hon. mifs, daughter of lord Kivers
— to James Fox Lane, efq. xxxi. 236.
Place^ Edward, efq.— ^tQ lady An.p.e
[AGES.
Gordon, daughter of the carl of A!)cr*
detn, xxix. [231]
Pluiner, William, efq. to mifs Jan©
Hamilton, xxxiii. 59*.
Plymouth, earl of— '— to mifs Aucher^
daughter of lord Archer, xxx. [227]
Pocccke, mifs, daughter of fir George
Pococke, bart. — to lord Hinton, fon
of earl Paulet, xxv. [232]
Ponfonby, Chambrey brabazon, efq.— •
to lady Harriet Taylor, xxxiii. 58*.
Portugal, Infant Don John — 'to the In-
fanta of Spain, xxvii. [250]
Powell, mifs— to William Henry Mar-
tin, efq. xxxiv. 53*.
Powericourt, viUrount — to lady Catherine
Meade, daughter of the earl of Clan-
wiiliam, xxxi. [236]
Powlett, mifs — ^to the earl of Clanrl-
cardc, xxvii. [250]
Powlett, lady Charlotte, daughter of the
duke of Bolton— to lord Barnard, fon
of the earl of Darlington, xxix. [231]
Powis, mifs — to vifc6unt Fielding, fon
of the earl of Denbigh, xxxiii. 57*.
Poyntz, mifs— to the honourable John
Townfliend, xxix. [231]
Pratt, hon. mr. (fince lord vifcount Bay-
ham to mifs Molefworth, xxviii.
[2,6]
Pratt, mifs Sarah Maria, niece to fir Ed-
ward Aftley, bart. — to Charles CoU
Iyer, efq. xxv. [231]
Price, capt. Barrington— to lady Maria
Bowes, daughter of the earl of Strath-
more, xxxi. [235]
Price^ mifs Clara — to Charles B;ois, efq,
fon of fir JohnBlois, bart. xxxi. [234]
Price, Howell, efq. — ^to lady Aylmer,
xxix. [232]
Prideaux, Humphrey, efii.-^to mifs St.
Aubyn, xxxii. [233]
PrufiTia, princefs royal of— to the duke of
York, xxxiii. 59*.
Prufna, princefs Frsderica Sophia Wil-
helmina — to the hereditary prince of
Orange, xxxiii. 59*.
R.
RAINS FORD, general — ^to mifs Corn-
wallis Molyneux, daughter of lir
More Moiyt)eux, xxxi. [234.]
R^nifay, lady Elizabeth, daughter of the
earl of Dalhoufie — -*-to fir Thomas
Moncrietfe, bart. xxviii. [217]
Ram lay, fir George, bait. — to the hon.
mifs Eleanor Frafer, daughter of the
late earl of Saltgun, i^niu [ai? j
[D] 1 ilamfjiy,
I N D E X, I
Ramfay, lady, relift of fir George Ram-
fay, bart. — to lieut. Duncan Campbell,
xxxlv. 53*.
Rarafden, fir John, bart. — to the hon.
Louifa Sufannah Ingram, daughter of
the late lord vifcount Irwin, xxix,
Rawdon, lady Ann -to the earl of
Aylelbury, xxx. [za6]
Rawdon, hon. John — to mifs F. Hall,
xxxiv. 54*.
Raynsford, NicoUs, efq. — to mIfs Souter,
xxiv. [204]
Read, mifs — to fir Nelfon Rycroft, bart.
xxxiii. 58*,
Reeves, mifs Jane to lord Lindores,
xxxi. [235]
Reynolds, fir Frederick, knight — to mifs
M. Townlhend, xxiv. [206]
Richardfon, William, efq. — to the coun-
tefs dowager of Winterton, xxxiii.
Richetts, mifs — to lord Rofehill, fon of
the earl of Norlhelk, xxxi. [234]
Rickets, Edward Jeron,efq.— to thehon.
mifs Twifleton, xxxii. [232]
Rickets, George William, efq. — to mifs
Letitia Mildmay, xxxiii. 59*.
Riddell, mifs Ann— to fir Walter Blount,
bart. xxxiv. 54*.
Ridley, Nicholas, efq. — to mifs Letitia
Atkins, xxxii. [234]
Riverfdale, lady — to capt. James Mil-
lard, xxxiv. 54*.
Robertfon, rails, daughter of gen. Ro-
bertibn, governor of New York — to
John Henderfon, efq. fon of fir Robert
Henderfon, xxiv. [205]
Robinfon, mifs — to the hon. Henry Ne-
ville, Ion of the earl of Abergavenny,
xxiv. [206] \
Robinfon, mifs, daughter of fir George
Robinfon, bart. — ^to Charles Hoare,
efq. xxxii. [233]
.Robinfon, hon. Frederick, brother to
lord Grantham — to mifs Harris, fifter
of fir James Harris, xxvii. [250]
Robinfon, John, efq. Xo- mifs Cllve,
fifter to lord Clive, xxv. [232]
Robinfon, mifs Penelope, daughter of fir
George Robinfon, bart. — to Robert
Blencowe, efq. xxxi. [237]
Rochford, hon. Robert — to mifs Smyth,
xxxi. [235]
Rodney, capt. (bn of fir G. B. Rodney
— to mifs Harlcy, daughter of the right
hon. Thomas Harley, xxiv. [205]
Rofehill, lord, fon of the earl of Noithefk
— to mifs Richetts, xxxi. [234]
vRcus, fir John, bart. — to jnifs Wilfon,
xxx. [226]
781 to 1792.
Rous, fir John, bart.— -to raifs Whitafccr,
xxxiv. 52*.
Roufe, C. W. Boughton, efq.— to mifs
Hall, xxv. [232]
Rowley, mifs — to Peter Godfrey, efq-,
xxxii. [234]
Ruflell, mifs— to W. Elliot, efq. fon of
fir Francis Elliot, xxxii. [233]
Ruffeil, lord John — to the hon. Geor-
gina Elizabeth Byng, daughter of lord
Torrington, xxviii. [216]
Ruffeil, lord William — to lady Charlotte
Villiers, daughter ef the earl of Jerfey,
xxxi. [236]
Rycroft, mifs Mary — to the hon. George
Pelham, xxJ:iv. 54*.
Rycroft, fir Nelfon, bart. — to mifs Read^
xxxii^ 56*.
Ryvesy' George Frederick, efq. — to mifs
Catherine Elizabeth Arundel, daughy
ter of the hon. James Everard Arun-
del, xxxiv. 51*.
s.
nr. AsAFH, lord, fon to the earl of
'^ Afhbuinham — to the honourable mils
Thynne, daughter of lord vifcount
Weymouth, xxvii. [211]
St. Aiibyn, lady, widow of fir John St.
Aubyn, bart. — to John Baker, efq.
xxv. [233]
St. Aubyn, mifs — to Humphrey Prl-
deaux,#fq. — xxxii. [233]
St. Clair, fir James — to mifs Bouverie,
niece to the earl of Radnor, xx-xi.
St. John, mifs Charlotte, daughter of
the late lord St. John of Bletfoe — to
Jofeph Yates, efq. xxix. [231]
Sr. John, the hon. Frederick, brother to^
lord vifcount Bolingbroke — to lady
Mary Kerr, daughter of the marquis
of Lothian, xxx. [228]
St. John, hon. George Richard — to mifs
Charlotte Collins, xxvi. [227]
St. John, fir H. P. bart.— to mifs Mild-
may, xxviii. [217]
St. Laurence, lady Elizabeth, daughter
of the earl of Howth — to lieutenant',
col. Paulus Irwin, xxviii. [216]
Saltoun, lord to mifs Frafer, xxvii.
[210]
Sandys, mifs, niece of lord Sandys — tc
lord Fairford, xxviii. [217]
Sandys, lady Alicia, fifter to the earl oj
Tankerville to the rev. Edwan*
Beckingham jBenfon, xxvi. [228]
« ' Sandys
M A R R I A G E S.
Sandys, Miles, erq.--to mifs Dalrymple,
xxxii. [232]
Sandys, rev. Richard — to lady Frances
Alicia Aflong, reViSi of W, Aflong,
cfq. and firter to the earl of Tanker-
ville, xxiv. ['205]
Sardinia, princefs Caroline of — to An-
thony, ele^lor of Saxony, xxlv. [194.
206}
Saville, hon. R. Lumley — to the hon.
Henrietta Wiiloughy, xxix. [^131]
Saxony, Anthony elector of to the
princefs Caroline, fourth daughter of
the king of Sardinia, xxiv. [194. 206]
Scallen, mifs Eliz. — to the hon. George
MafTey, xxxiv. 52*.
Scotchmer, mrs.-— to fir W. Dolben, bart.
xxxi. [237]
"Scotr, inlfs— to P. C. Crefpigny, efq.
xxvi. [22'']
Scott, lady Frances, fifter to the duke
of Buccieugh — to Douglas, efq.
xxvi. 227
f Scott, fir John, bart to mifs Harriet
Graham, xxxiv. 53*.
Scott, lady Mary Montagu, daughter of
the duke of Buccieugh — to lord vifc,
Stopford, xxxli. 57*.
Scott, Tho. efq. — to mrs. Nell)it, xxv.
231
Sempill, lord ■ to mifs Mellifli, xxix.
Senhoufe, fir John, bart. — to mifs Afley,
xxix. [232]
Seymour, mifs, niece to earl Cowper—
to the rev. Charles Birch, xxiv. [206]
Seymour, mifs, daughter of the rt. hon.
and rev. lord Frances Seymour, and
niece to the duke of Somerfet to
Thomas Bovet, efq. xxvil. [211]
Shaftefbury, earl of to mifs Webb,
' daughter of fir John Webb, baronet,
xxviii. [217]
Shaw, fir John — to mifs Monfon, fifter
to lord Monfon, xxv. [232]
Shaw, mifs Maria — to fir Jacob Wheate,
bart. xxvi. [226]
eldon, George, efq. — to the countefs
dowager Daun, daughter .of George
prince of Averfperg, xxxl. [236]
helley, lady, to dr. Stewart, xxxil.
[134]
helley, Tinaothy, efq. — to mifs Pilford,
xxxiil. 59*.
iherard, lord — to mifs Eleanor Monck-
ton, xxxlii. ^Zf.
Sherard, lady Lucy — to fir Tho. Cave,
bart. xxxill. 58*.
Shipley, mifs, daughter of the bifiiop of
St. Afaph— to fir William Jones, xxvi.
["7]
Shirley, mifs, daughter of the honoun-
ble George Shirley — to fir Tho. Geo.
Skipwith, bart. xxvii. [251]
Shirley, Evelj-n, tfq. to mifs Phill'j
Byam Wollafton,xxlv. [205]
Shirley, mifs Mary, daughter of the hon..
George Shirley — ^to John Smith, efq.
xxv. [232]
Shirley, capt. Wafhington, fon of lord
Ferrers — to mifs Ward, niece to vifc.
Dudley, xxiv. [205, 206] -
Shotter, mifs Ann — ta George Drum-
mond, xxlv. [206]
Shrewlbnry, earl of ^to mifs Hoey,
xxxiv. 53*.
Shuck burgh, fir George — to mifs Darkeiv
XXV. [233]
Sinclair, lady Janet, fifter to the earl of
Caithnefs — to James Trail, efq. xxvii.
[211]
Sinclair, fir John, bart. — to mifs iMac-
donald, XXX. [226]
Sinclair, fir Robert, bart. — ^to lady Mary
Gordon, daughter of the duke of Gor-
don, xxxi. [235J
Sitwell, mils — ^to fir William Wskt, bart.
xxxli. [233]
Skeffington, lady Catherine, fifter to the
earl of Maflareene — to lord LaiidaflP,
xxvii. [2J0]
Skinner, mifs — to major Henry Gage,
nephew to lord Gage, xxxi. [234]
Skipwith, fir Tho. Geo. bart. — to mifs
Shirley, daughter of the hon. George
Shirley, xxvii. [251]
Slefwick Hulftein, prince of - -to the
princefs Louife Augufta of Denmark,
xxviii. [216]
Slingft)y, fir Thomas, bart. — to mifs M.
Sllngft)y, xxiv. [206]
Smith, mifs » • to lord Compton, xxix.
Smith, mifs— -to fir Frederick Eden,
xxxiv. 51*.
Smith Cullen, efq. — to the hon. mifs Ca-
roline Eardley, xxxiv. 53*.
Smith, George, efq.' to mifs Frances
MaryMofley, xxxiv. 53*.
Smith, capt. J. — to the vifcountefs dow-
ager Dudley and Ward, xxxiii. 59*.
Smith, John, efq. — to mifs Mary Shirley,
daughter of the hon. George Shirley,
xxv. [232]
Smith, fir Skeffington, bart. 1 -to mifs
Dally, xxv. [233]
Smith, Thomas, efq — ■ — ^to mrfs Mary
Hely Hutchlnfon, daughter of lord
Donoughmore, xxxiii. 58*.
Smithers, mrs.— .to fir Ednu Afikck, bait%
XXX. [227]
[D] 3 Smyth,
INDEX, I
Smyth, mifs-*-to the hon. Robert Roch-
ford, xxxi. [235]
Smyth, mifs Letitia Sophia— to Henry
Auguftus Leicefter, efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Smythe, Edward, efq. — s-to mifs Holford,
xxiv. [206]
Sraythfon, mifs, daughter of fir John
Smythfon, bart, — to Mr. Croft, xxiv.
[205]
Sneyd, Walter, efq .—to the hon. mifs
Bagot, daughter of lord Bagot, xxviii.
Sneyd, ^ev. William—^to Mrs. Emma
Cecil, late wife of Henry Cecil, efq.
xxxiii. 59*.
Somerfet, lord Charles Henry, fon of the
duke of Beaufort— to the hon. mifs
Courtenay, daughter of lord vifcpunt
Courtenay, xxx. [227]
Souter, mifs — to Nicoils Raynsford, efq.
:{xiv. [204.J
Southwell, mifs" to fir Cecil Bifliop,
bart. XXV. [233]
Southwell, hon. mifs — to the hon. mr.
Townfhend, xxxii. [233]
Southwell, hon. mifg — to colonel Coaff-
makcr, xxxii. [2,34] "
Southwell, mifs to lord chief baron
Eyre, xxxiii. 57*.
Southwell, hon. mils Sophia-r—to the earl
of Albemarle, xxxlv. 52*.
Spain, Infanta of to the Infant Dun
John of Portugal, xxvii. [^50]
Spencer, lady Caroline, daughter of the
duke of Marlborough to vifcount
Clilfden, xxxiv. 52*.
Spencer', hon. John— to lady Elizabeth
Spencer, xxxii. [232]
Stanhope, lady Anna Maria-!~to the earl
ofLincoln, XXV, [231]
Stapylton, mifs— rto the hon. Grenville
Anfon Chetwynd, fon of lord vifcount
Chetwynd, xxvi. [228]
Stepherilbn, mifs — to the earl of Mexbo-
rough, XXV, [233]
Stephv-'nfon, mrs. — to lord MaUlen, for) of
the earl of Effex, xxviii. [216]
Stewart, dr.— — to lady Sheiky, xxxii,
Stewart, lady Catherine, dausjhter of the
earl of Gulloway — to fir James Gra-
ham, bart, xxvli. [25b]
Stewart, lady Grace — ^to Geo. Douglas,
efq. xxxi. [236]
gtewart, lady Sufan, daughter of the earl
of Galloway' -to the marquis of
Blandford, xxxiii. 59*.
Stirling, mifs— to ^ndi'ew Stuart, efq.
xxxii, [234.]
781 to 1792.
Stirling, Charles, efq.— to mifs Charlotte
Grote, xxxi. [237]
Stirling, mifs Mary — to Eben. 01i])hant,
efq. xxxii. [233]
Stopford, vif'Opnt-*-to lady Mary Mon-
tagu Scott, daughter of the duke of
Buccleugh, xxxiii. 57*.
Strangeways, hon, Charles Redlynch,
brohti- to the eail of Ilcheiter— — to
mifs Jane Haine, xxix. [231]
Strathaven, lord—^to mifs Cope, filler to
the duchefs of Dorfet, xxxiii. 57*.
Stret, mifs Sophia-^-to the hon, Robert
Walpole, envoy extraordinary to Por-
tugal, xxvii. [250]
Strickland, rhornas, efq.— ^to mifs Law-
fon, daughter of fir John Lawfon,
bart. xxxi. [235]
Strutt, John Hoi den, efq — ^to lady Char-
lotte Fitzgerald, fifter to the duke of
Leintter, xxxi. [234-]
Stuart, mifs, daughter of colonel Francis
Stuart, brother to the earl of Moray
to the rev. mr. O'Beirne, xxvi,
[229]
Stuart, Andrew, efq.— to mifs Stirling,
xxxii. [234]
Stuart, fir Simeon, bart. — to mifs Olmlus,
daughter of the hon. John Luttrel 01-
mius, xxxi. [235]
Sturt, Charles, elq. to the lady Mary
Anne Afhley, daughter of the earl of
Shaftefbury; xxx. [227]'
Sudley, vifcount, foii of the earl of Ar-
ran-.-to mifs Tyrrel, xxix. [232]
Sullivan, John, efq.rr- to mifs Henrietta
Anne Barbara Hobart, daughter of the
hon. George Hobart, xxxi. [235]
Sutherland, capt. — to mifs Louila Cole-
brooke, daughter of fir George Cole-
brooke, bart. xxxi. [237]
Suttle, fir James, bart.r-rto mifs Cathe-
rine Ifabella Hamilton, xxxiv. 52*.
Sutton, mifs, daughter of fir Richard
Sutton — to mr. Markham, fon of th«
archbifho^ of York, xxxi. [236]
Sutton, mifs Charlotte Manners, daugh-
ter of the late lord George Manners
. Sutton— to Thomas Lockwcod, junior,
efq. xxxi. [236]
Sutton, mifs, daughter of the late lord
George Manners Sutton— — to Ed-
ward Southwood Percival, efq. xxxii.
[233J
Sutton, John, efq. —to mifs Hotharn,
daughter of baron Hoth2m, xxxiii.
57*.
Swynburne, fir John, baronet to miff
^ixuua Elizabeth jSennct, xxix. [231]
MARRIAGES.
TALBOT, hon. mr. brother to the earl
ot Shrewfbury to mil's Clifton,
xxxi. [235].
Talbot, m fs — niece to the earl of Shrewf-
bury, to Byron, efq. xxvij. [210]
Talbot, Geo. eiq.' ^to mifs Cliarlotte
Drake, xxxi. [234-]
Tayler, lady Han iet — to Chambrey Bi-a-
bazonPonfonby, efq. xxxiii. 58*.
Taylor, Michael Angeio, efq. — to mifs
Vane, dau^rhter of fir Henry Vane^
bart. xxxi. [2^6]
Tempeft, fir lien ry, bart. — -to mifs S.
Pritciiaid Lambertj^^ xxxiii. 57*.
Thclluflbn, mifs Mrina — to the hon. An-
guftus Phipps. xxxiy. 53*.
Thelwail, mils Carter — ^tu lord William
Beauclerk, xxxiii. 58*.
Thompfon, mils — to Edward Thurlow,
efq. nephew to the lord chancellor,
xxviii. [217]
Thornton, mils — to lord Balgonie, fon
of the carl of Leven and Melville,
xxvii. [^it]
Thurlow J Edwaixl, efq. nephew to the
■ lord chancellor — ^to mils Thompfon,
xxviii. [217]
Thynne, hon. mifs, danghtei' of lord
vifc. W^/m:aith — ^to lord St. Afaph,
fon to the earl of Aftiburjiham, xxvii,
[2,1] ^
Thynne, mifs Augufta, daughter of lord
vifc. Weymouth to the earl of
Aylesford, x:-:iy. [206]
Todd, mifs — ^to lord vifc. Maitland, fon
of the earl of Lauderdale, xxv. [233]
Townlhend, hon. mr. — to the hon. mifs
Southwell, xxxii. (233)
Townfliend, hon. capt. — to mifs Glad-
v/yn. xxxii. [253]
Townlhend, mifs, daughter of lord Sid-
ney— to the earl ot Chatham, xxvi.
[228]
Townlhend, rev. Edv^ard, nephew to
the late lord vifcount Townlhend — to
mifs Louiik Milner, daughter of the
late fir William Milner, bart. xxxi.
[^35]
Townllrend, lady Elizabeth — to colonel
Loftus, xxxii. [233]
Townfliend, Henry Hare, efq.—- to mifs
Charlotte Lake, daughter of fir James
Lake, bart. xxxi. [237]
Townlhend, hon. John — to mifspoyntz,
xxix. [231]
Townfliend, mifs M. — to fir Frederick
Reynolds, knt. xxiv. [I06]
Tra6lon, lady ,powager, Elizabeth — to
Henry Couifon, efq. xxxiv. 53*.
Trail, Jam.es, eli:i. — ^to lady Janet Sin^
cl^ir, fi'ier to the earl of Caithnefs,
xxvii. [211}
Trenchard, William, efq. — to lady Heller
Amelia de Burgh, filter of the mar-
quis of Clanricarde, xxxii. [233}
Trevelyan, John, efq. — to mifs Maria
Wilfon, xxxiii. 59*.
Tudor, mifs — to Rawfon HartBoddam,
efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Tufton, lady Caroline — to Joleph Fofta'
Barham, elq. xxxiv. 53*. *•
Tumour, lord vifcount, fon of the erul
of Winterton to mifs Chapman,
xxiv. [206]
Turner, mifs Ma>'y Ann — to fir -Wil-
liam FouHs, bar J. xxxi. [236]
Twildon, mifb, daughter of ihe late fir
W Twiidon, bait. — to the earl of
Egllntown, xxvi. [228]
T.v!lletoR, hon. mifs, daughter of lord
Shy and Sele — lo James Henry Leigh,
efq. neplievv to the duke of ChiiBck)S,
xxviii. [217]
Twifleton, hon. mifs — to Edw. JeroSa
Ricket.-;, efq. xxxii. [232]
Twyiden, fir William, i ait.— ta mils
Fanny Wynth, xxviii. [216]
Twifden, fir John Papiibn, bart. — to
mil's Gean', daughter of adm. Geary,
xxv. [232}
Tyrrel, Mifs — to vifcount Sudley, foa
<^'the eari of An-an, xxix, [232]
T7ALENTIA, lord vilccunt — to mifs
^ Cavendilh, daughter of the right
hon. fir xlcnry Cavendifh, bart. xxvi.
Vane, mifs, daughter of fir Henry Vane,'
bart. so Michael Angelo Tayior>
efq. 'xxxi. [236]
VaiTii, mifs — to fir Godfrey Webfter^
bart. xxviii. [217J
Vaughn, John, ei^q. — to mifs Maude,
daughter of fir John Maude, bart,
xxiv. [2,05]
Vaugbtoii, lady Ellxabeih — to Laurence
Palke, efq. — xxxiv. 53*.
Veinon, hon. and rev. Edward Venables
— to lady Ann Levefon Gower, xxvii.
[210]
Vefey, George, efq.— to mrs. Latouch,
xxxii. [234]
Villiers, lady Charlotte, daughter of the
INDEX, I 78 I to 1792.
earl of Jeifey — to lord William Ruflel,
xxxi. [236]
Villiers, right hon. John Charles to
mifs Mary Forbes, jtxxlii. 57*.
Vyner, , efq. — to lady Theodofia
Mary Afhburnham, daughter of the
lord vifcount Afhburuham, xxx. [227]
W
w.
AKE, fir William, bart. to mifs
Sitwell, xxxii. [233]
Waldegrave, lady Eliz. to the earl of
Caidigan, xxxiii. 58*.
Waldegrave, lady Horatla, daughter of
the du chefs of Gloucefter-T^-to the earl
of Eufton, fon of the duke of Grafton,
xxvii. [211]
Waldegrave, lady Horatia, daughter of
the duchefs of Gloucefter -to the
hon. capt. Conway, fon of the earl of
Hefrtford, xxviii. [216]
Wallace, fir Thomas — to mifs Gordon,
xxvi. [228]
Walpole, mil55, daughter of the hon.
Richard Walpole—^to the hon. Geo.
Neville, brother to the earl of Aber-
gavenny, xxix. [231]
Walpole, hon. Hcratio, fon of lord
Walpole to mifs Churchill, xxiv.
[205]
Walpole, Lambert Theodore, efcj. ne-
phew to lord Walpole — to mifs Mar-
garet Clive, fifter to lord Clive, x-xx,
- [227]
Walpole, Richard, efq. fon of the hon.
Richard Walpole to mifs Eliza
Haromet, daughter of fir Benjamin
Hamraet, bart. xxxiv. 52*.
Walpole, hon. Robert, envoy extraordi-
nary at Portugal to mils Sophia
Stret, xxvii. [250]
W^rburton, fir Peter, bart. — to mifs
Alice Parker, xxiv. [205]
Ward, < efq. brother to lord Ward
—to lady Arabella Crofbie, fifter to
the earl of Glandore,' xxvi. [227]
Ward, mifs, niece to vifcount Dudley —
to capt, Washington Shirley, Ion of
lord Ferrers, xxiv. [205, 206]
Ward, mifs — to fir Naihanel Ducken-
field, bait, xxvi, [227]
Warde, George, efq -—to mifs Madan,
daughter of the rev. dr. Madan, and
nfece to earl Cornwallis, xxiv. [204]
Watfon, fir Charles, bart.— -to mifs Ju-
liana Copley, daughter of the late fir
Jofeph Copley, bart. xxxi. [236]
Watfon, mifs Sufannah— -to lord dar^
berry, xxxiv. 53*.
Webb, mifs, daughter of fir John Webb^^
ban — -to the eail of Shaftefbury,
x^^viii. [217]
Webb, miff — to the earl of Newburgh,
xxxi. [236]
Webfter, fir Godfrey, bart. — to mifs
Vaflall, xxviii. [217]
Wedderburn. fir John, bart. — ^to mifs
Dundas, daughter of colonel Durdas,
xxiv. [20i5.]
Weldon, William, efq. — to mifs Lucy
Cuffe, niece to vifcount Dyfart, xxxi^.
53*-
Wentworth, lord vifcount — to the coun-
tefs Ligonier, xxx. [22C]
Weft, hon. F. — to mifs Michell, xxxiv,
52*.
Wertley, lady Ann— to the hon. Henry
Fitzroy, xxxii. [232]
Weftoi., mifs, niece to the duke of
•Montague — ^^to fir Samuel Fludyer,
bart. xxviii. [217]
Whalley, mifs — to the right hon. Joha
Fitzgibbon, xxviii. [217]
Wharton, John, efq. — 10 mifs Sufan
Lambton, xxxii. [234]
Wiieate, fir Jacob, bart. — -to mifs Maria
Shaw, xxVi. [226]
Wheelers Edward, efq. — ;to mifs Duiif
ford, xxiv. [205]
Wliichcott, mifs, daughter of fir Richard
Whichcott, bart. — to William Man-
ners, efq. XXV. [227]
Whitaker, mifs — to fir John Rous, bart.
xxxiv. 52*.
Whitbread, Samuel, efq.— to mifs Gjey,
daughter of fir Charles Grey, K. B.
and Thiftle, xxx. [226]
Whitley mifs, to Charles Dundas, efq.
XXV. [251]
Whitworth, mifs P. daughter of the late
fir Charles Whitworth — to B. Gra-
ham, efq. xxvii. [251]
Wigften, John, efq.— to Mifs Lakc,^
xxxii. [234,]
Williams, mifs Harriet t— to Thomas,
Tyrv^hitt Jones, efq. x-xxiii. 57*.
Willoughby, hon. mi;s, daughter of lord
Middlcton — to Richard Langiey, efq.
xxvii. [211]
Willoughby, hon. Henrietta — to the
hon. R.Lumley Saville, xxix. [231]
Wilmot, fir Robert, bart. — to the hon.
mrs. Byron, daughter of tiie hon.
admiral Byron, xxvi. [228]
Wilfon, mifs, daughter of fir Thomas
Spencci Wilibn, bart. to lord Arden,
xxix. (230)
Wilfon^
MARRIAGES.
Wilibn, mlfs — to fir John Rous, bait.
XXX. [aa6]
Wilfon, mils Jane — to the hon. Spencer
Percival,xxxii. [233]
Wilibn, hon. John, judge of the common
pleas — to mifs Adair, xxx. [227]
Wilfon, mifs Maria — to John Trevyhan,
efq. x-xxiii. 59*.
Wilfon, Montagu, efq. — to mifs Hobart,
daughter, of the hon. Henry Hobart,
brother to the earl of Buckingham,
xxvii. [211]
Wilfon, Richard, efq. — to mifs Fountain,
daughter of the dean of York, xxiv.
[204.]
Windfor, lady Ann — to the rev. fir Tho-
mas Broughton, bart. xxix. [231]
WIndfor, lady Catherine, filter to the earl
of Plymouth— to fir James Tylney
Long, bart. xxyii. [251]
Windfor, lady Sarah — to William Cham-
pian Creipigny, efq. xxviii. [217]
Winn, fir George Allanfon, bart,s^to
mifs Blennerhaflet, xxvi. [228]
Winteiton, countefs dowager of — to
William Richardfon, efq. xxxiii. 57*.
Witney, mifs Catherine — to fir T. Fea-
therftonhaugb, bart. — xxv. [232]
Wolff, mifs— to capt. Parflow, xxxiv.
■ 54*.
Wollafton, mifs Phlllis Byam — to Eve-
lyn Shirley, efq. xxiv. [205]
Wolfeley, Charles, efq. — to mifs Mary
Clifford, daughter of the hon. Thomas
Clifford, xxxiv. 54*.
Wombwell, fir George, bart.— rto lady
Anne Bellafyfe, daughter of the eai'l
of Fauconberg, xxxiii. 58*.
Worcefter, marquis of-^to lady Char-
lotte Levefon Gower, daughter of the
marquis of Stafford, xxxiii. 58*.
Worfley, mifs — to John Bridgman, efq,
xxvii. [210]
Wray, fir Bouchier, bart. — to mifs Palk,
daughter of fir Robert Palk, xxviii.
[216] ^
Wray, mifs Florentia, fifter to fir Bou-
chier Wray, bart. — to Richard Long,
jun, efq. xxviii. [216]
Wright, John, jun. efq. — to mifs EHza
Lawfon, daughter of fir George Law-
fon, bart. xxxi. [234]
Wynch, mifs Fanny — to fir William
Twyfden, bart, xxviii. [216]
Wyndham, rt. hon. William, brother to
the earl of Egrcniont — to mifs Har-
ford, xxvii. [211]
Wynn,mifs — to viicount Perceval, xxxiv,
52*.
Wynne, mifs — to the rev. dr. Cleaver,
XXX. [227]
Wynne, Owen, efq,— to lady Sarah Cole,
xxxii. £x 3a]
Y ARDE, Francis Buller, efq.— to mif$
•^ Halliday, xxxiii. 58*.
Yates, mifs — to Cholmoley Deering, efq,
xxxi. [236]
Yates, mifs, M. L. — to the rev. Henry-
Ford, xxiv. [206]
Yates, Jofeph, efq. — to mifs Charlotte
St. John, daughter of the late lord St.
John of Bletlbe, xxix. [231]
Yea, William Walter, efq. eldeft fon of
fir William Yea, bart. — to mifs New-
man, xxvi. [227]
York, duke of — to the princefs royal of
PrufiTia, xxxiii. 59*.
Yorke, mifs, fifler to the earl of Hard-
wick — to the hon, John Eliot, xxxii.
[234]
Yorke, Charles, efq. — to mifs Hamet
Manningham, xxxii. [233]
Yorke, mifs Jemima, daughter of the
hon. John Yorke — to Reginald Pole
Carew, efq. xxvii. [211]
Yorke, rt. hon. fir Jofeph, K. B. — to
the dowager baronefs de Boetzlaer,
xxvi. [228]
Yorke, hon. Philip, nephew to the earl
of Hardwick — to mifs Lindfey, daugh-
ter of lady Balcarras, xxv, [233]
UIRTIIS.
INDEX, 1781 to 1792;
BIRTHS.
A ABERGAVENNY, coimtefs of — a
Ion, xxviii. [4i6] — xxxi [234]
Abingdon, lady — a Ion and heir, xxiv.
[203]
Abingdon, countefs of — a daughter,
xxviii. [215] — XXX. [226]
Aclandjlady, of fir Thomas Dyke Ack-
land, bait. — a fon, xxix. [230]
Adam, mrs. — a fon, xxxiii. 56*.
Addington, the iady of the rt. hon. Hen-
ry Addington — a fon, xxxi. [233]
Altamont, countefs, of — a fon xxx.[22 5]
Althorpe, lady — a fon, xxv. [230]
Apfley, lady— a fon, xxxii. [231] xxxiii.
55*-
Arden, lady — a daughter, xxxi [233] —
a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Arden, the lady of Richard Pepper Av-
den, efq. — a fon, xxviii. [216] — a
daughter, xxix. [23o]-i-xxxi. [232]
Armytage, lady, of fir George Army-
tage, bart. — a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Artois, countefs ot^ — a princels, xxvi.
[224]
Arundel, hon. rars, — 3. fon, xxix. [229]
Afliburlon, lady — a fon, xxv. [231]
Afhhurft, lady, of fir William Alhhur ft—
a fon, xxv. [231]
Aftley, lady, of fir Edward Aftley — a fon,
xxiv. [204]
Afturias, princefs of — a fon, xxvii. [210]
— ^xxx. [225]
Athol, duchefs of — a fon, xxvi. [226] —
xxvii. [249] — XXX. [226]
Auckland, lady — a fon, xxxiii. 56*.
Aylelbury, countefs of— a daughter, xxvii.
Aylesford, countefs of — a fon, xxviii.
[215] — xxxi. [233]— xxxiv. 50*.— a
ciaugbter. xxxiii. 55*.
B
B.
ACKBURNE, the lady of John Back-
bume, efq. — a daughter, xxvii. [249]
Baden, hereditary princefs of—a prmcc,
xxvii. [210]
Baden Dii.iach, princefs of — z princefs,
xxv. [231]
Bagot, lady, of lord — a fon, xxiv. [204"!
— a daughter, xxvii. [249]
Baker, inrs. — ^a daughter, xxxii. [231] —
a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Balcarr as, countefs of- — a fon, xxvi. [225]
T-two fons, xxviii. [215]
Baigonie, lady, of lord Balgon'e,. fon of
the earl of Leven — a fon, xxvii. [11493
Jxxviii. [216] — xxxiii. 56* — adaugh-
, xxxi. [234]
Bankes, mrs. — a fon, xxix. [230]
Bayham, lady — a daughter, xxix. [230]
— ^xxxiii. 56*.
Bayham, vifcountefs — a daughter >.xxxiii.
56*.
Beaufort, duchefs of — ^ fon, xxvii. [210 j
XXIX. [230] — ixxx. [x26] — ^a daugh-
ter, xxviii. [215]
Beckford, lady ^^rgaret — a daughter,
xxviii, [215]
Benfon, laiiy Frances — a fon, xxx. [226]
Benyo.'i, lady Frances Alicia — a fon, xxvii,
[210]
Bernard, lady—a fon, xxx. [226]
Bernard, mrs. — a fon, xxxiii. 56*.
Bifliop, lady, of fir Cecil Biihop — a fon,
xxvi. [225]
Birtiopp, lady — a daughter, xxxiii. s*?*^.
Bofton, lady — a fon, xxvi. [225]-— xxx.
[225] — ^xxxi. [233] a .daughter^
xxxiv. 51*.
Blackburne, mi s. — ^a fon, xxxii. [232}
Blandford, marchionefs of — a daughter,
xxxiv. 51*.
Boynton, lady — a daughter, xxx. [225]
Brownlow, lady, of lord Brownlow — a
daughter, xxv. [231] — xxix. [229]
Brownlow, lady — a fon, xxvii. [249]—
xxxiii. 56*.
Buckingham, marchioneft of — a daugh-
ter, xxix. [230]
Burreil, lady, of fir William Burrell,
bart. — a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Byng, lady of the hon. John Byng — ^a fon,
xxiv. [204] — xxvii. [210] — a daugh-
ter, xxx. 225,
Cadogan,
c.
CABOGAN, lady — a daughter, xitv.
[ao4.,-'Xxviii. [ajs]— aibn, xxvi.
Caitbneis, countefs of— -a fon, xxxii.
[232] — a daughter, xxxiv. 50*, _^
Caithorpe, lady— a daughter, xxx. [225]
Campbell, lady Caioline-^a fon, xxxiv.
50*.
Carlille, countefs of— a daughter, xxvi.
[2^4]
Carnagie, lady, of fir David Carnagie,
bart.— a daughter, xxix. [229] — xxx.
[225]— ^xxxii. [232]
Cary^fort, lady— a daughter, Jtxv. [230]
—XXX. [225] — xx)?i. [233] — a fon,
xxxii. [^32]
Carevv, the lady of Reginald Pole Carew,
efq.^a daughter, xxxii. £231] — xxxiii.
56*.
CafticU, the lady of the archbifliop of— a
fon, xxvii. [210]
Caftleikwart/ lady -^ a daughter, xxvi.
[226] — xxx. [226]
Cathcart, lady — a daughter, xxxiii. 56*.
Cavan, countefs of— a fon, xxvi. [225]
xxxi. [233]— xxxiii. 56* — a daugh-
ter, xxvii. [249]
Cavendifh, lady Elizabeth — a fon, xxvi.
[2^4]
Cavendilh, lady, of lord George Caven-
difh — a fon, xxvii. [210] — xxxi. [234]
Cavendifh, lady George Henry — a daugh-
ter, xxix. [230] — xxxiv. 50*.
Charlotte, queen — a princefs, xxvi. [225]
Chewton, lady, of lord Chevj'ton — a
daughter, xxvi. [225]
Chewton, lady vifcountefs — a fon, xxvii.
Children, five children at one birth, xxvi.
Choifeul, marchlonefs of — a fon, xxxiii.
56*.
Cholmondeley, countefs of — a fon, xxxiv.
50*.
Clavering, lady Augufta — a daughter
xxxi. [233]
Cleaver, the lady ofthebifhop of Chefter
— a daughter, xxxiii. 56*.
Clifford, hon. airs. — a fon^ xxxii. [231]
Clive, lady — a fon^ xxviii. [21 5 J — xxxi.
[232]
Cockburne, lady, of fir George Cock-
burne — a daughter, xxvi. [226]
Collier, lady — a fon, xxxiv. 51*,
4[^olquhoun, Jady— ra daughter, xxxii*
£232]
BIRTHS.
Compton, lady — a fon, xxx. £^25"]— •
xxxii. £231, 232]-— a daughter, xxxiii,
57*-
Conyngham, lady— a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Cornwall, lady of (k George Cornwall,
bart, a daughter, xxxi. £233]
Courland,ducheIs of a princefs, xxir,
£203]— xxvi. £225]
Crefpigny, lady Sarah — —a fon, xxxL
[^33]
Co.nningham, lady — a fon, xxxii. £232]
Curzon, lady Charbtte— a fon^ xxxir^
5X*.
D.
pvALRYMPLE, lady, of fir Hugh Da!-
*-' rympie — a fon, xxvii. £2492 — a
daughtei-, xxxiv. 51*.
Darnley, countefs of—ra id^ughter, xxxir,
50*.
Dalhvvood, lady, of lord Pafliwood, a
daughter, xxv. [23?]
Dafhwood, lady, of fir Henry X)afhwood,
bart. a fon, xxix. £230]
Dalhwond, lady -a daughter, xxvli.
£249] — xxxii. [232]
Deerhurft, lady — -a ion, xxvii. £210]— »
xxxi. f233j~TXxxiii. 55*. — a daugh-
ter, xxvii. [249] — XXIX. £230]
Denmark, princefs of — a fon, xxxiv. 51**
Denmark, princefs Sophia Frederica, con-
fjrt to prince Frederick — a daughter,
xxvii. £209] xxx. £225] — ^xxri,
£M4].
Devoufhire, duchefs of a daughter,
xxvi. £225]— xxvii. £249]— a fon,.
xxxii. [231]
Dorlet, duchefs of— a daughter, xxxiv.
51*.
Douglas, lady Elizabeth — a fon, xxxir.
51*.
Douglas, lady, of fir George Douglas — a
fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Douglas, lady Grace a fon, xxxii,
[232]
Drake, lady of William Drake^ Jun. efq.
— a daughter, xxvi. £224]
Drummond, hon. mrs. a fon, xxxiii.
56*.
Drummond, lady of George Drummond,
efq. — a fon, xxv. £231]— xxvi. £226]
Duncannon, lady, of vifoourit Duncannon
—a fon,xxvi. £225]— a daughter, xxvii..
[249]
Dundas, lady Charlotte— a daughter,
xxix. £230] — xxxii. [231]
Pundas, lady Eieoaor**wa. fon, xxxiv.
INDEX, I
Dundas, lady Eleanor— a daughter,
xxvii. [249]
"PARLSFORT, lady — a d'aiigliter,
•*-* xxviii. [236]
Eden, the lady of the right hon. William
Eden — a daughter, xxvli. [no] — a
fbn, xxviii. [215]
Edwards, the iady of G. Noel Edwards,
efq. — a fon, xxvi. [226] — a daughter,
xxxiii. 56*.
Eglintown, counteTs of — a daughter, xxx.
Elpbinilone, the lady of tne hon. Wil-
liam Elphinftone a daughter
xxxiv. 50*.
Elliot, lady of the honourable Edward
James Elliot — a daughter, xxviii.
["5l
Erlkine, lady of the hon. Henry Eikine —
-i-a Ion, xxvi. [225]
ipALMOUTH, lady — —a daughter,
•*■ xxvii. [249] — ^xxxiii. 56*.
Falmouth, vifcountefs a fon, xxix.
[230] — ^xxxii. [231]
Fane, lady Elizabeth — a daughter, xxvii.
[249} xxix. [230] xxxiv,
51*.
Fane, the lady of ihe hon. colonel Fane,
— a fon, xxvi. [226] — xxxii. [231]
Ferdinand, archduke, confort of — a
fon, xxiv. [204]
Fitzgibbon, lady of the right hon. John
Fitzgibbon — a daughter, xxix. [230]
Fitzgibbon, lady — a ion, xxxiv. 50*.
Fitzroy, lady Ann-^-^a daughter, xxxiv.
FitzwilHam, countefs — ^a fon, xxviii.
bi5]
Foley, the lady of the hon. Edward
Foley — a fon, xxxiii. 57*.
Forbes, lady — a daughter, xxxiv. 50*.
Fortefcue, the lady of the hon. mr. For-
tclcue — a fon, xxvi. [224]
Fortefcue, Iddy a daughter, xxix.
[230]
Foulis, lady — a fon, xxxii. [231] — a
daughter, xxxiii. 56*. — xxxiv. 51*.
Fox, lady Ann — a fon, xxx. [226]
Fox, the lady of the hon. colonel Fox--a
ion, xxxiiif 56**
781 to 1 7 9 2.
France, her moft chrlftian majefty— of
a princefs, named Sophia, xxviii.
[215]
Frankland, lady, of fir Thomas Frank-
land, nineteenih cliild, xxv. [230]
Frederick, lady, of fa* John Frederick,
bart. a daughter, xxix. [229] — xxxii.
Frederick, lady — a fon, xxx. [226]—
xxxiii. 56*.
Furnoxjr, lady — a daughter, xxvii. [250]
G.
/^ AGE, lady vifc. a fon, xxxiii. 57*.
^^ Gallowav, countefs of — a fon, xxvi.
[226]
Galloway, lady a daughter, xxvi.
[249]
Galway, lady vifcountefs — a daughter,
xxvii. [210] — a fon, xxix. [230] —
xxxi. [233] ^
Gardiner, lady of right hon. Luke Gardi-
ner— a fon, xxv. [231]
Gipps, mrs. l.-^dy of George Gipps, efq.
—a daughter, xxiv. [204]
Glandore, lady, of lord Glandore — a
daughter, xxv. [2 31 J
Glynn, lady — a fon, xxxiii. 55*.
Glafgow, countefs of — a fon, xxxi. [233]
— a daughter, xxxii. [232]
Gordon, duchefs of a Ton, xxvii,
[249]
Gough, lady, of fir Henry Gough, bait.
— ^alon, xxviii. [215] — xxix. [230]
Grafton, duchefs of a fon, xxvii.
[249] — a daughter, xxviii. [21 6]
Grabs m, marchionefs of — a fon, xxviii,
[215]
Graham, lady, of fir John Graham,
bart. — ^a daughter, xxviii, [215]
Granard, countefs dowager of-— a fon,
xxvi. [225]
Granard, countefs of-— ^a daughter, xxix.
[229] — a fon, xxxiii. 56*
Gi-ant, lady, of fir James Grant, bart.
— a fon, xxvi. [225] — xxix. [230]
Grantham, lady — a ion, xxiv. [204]—
• xxv. [231] — xxvi. 226.
Grey de Wilton, lady— a daughter, xxx,
[226]
Giimfton, the lady of the hon. Willian*
Grimfton-r-a fon, xxvii. [249]
H.
HA D D o, lady — a fon, xxxii. [23'}
Haggcrftone, lady, of fir Carnaby
Haggerftopc, bart»— a daughter,xxYiii.
^ Hal€,
B 1 R
Hale, the lady of lieutenant-general John
Jlale — a fon, xxxi. [133]
Halifax, rars. lady of the biftiop of Glou-
cefter — a davighter,xxvi. [^^^']
Hammond, lady,of fir Andrew Hammond
— a daughter, xxiv. [203]
Hannay, lady — a daughter, xxx, [li 5]
Harbord, lady, of fir Harbord HarborJ
— a fon, xxiv. [204]
Harpur, lady of fir Heniy Harpur — a
fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Harrington, countefs — a fon, xxiv. [204]
— xxix. [230] — xxxii. [232] — a
daughter, xxvi. [226] — xxxiii, 56*.
Hatton, hon. nu's. Finch — a daughter,
xxxii. [231] — a fon, xxxlii. 56*.
Hawlce, lady, of lord Hawke — a daughter,
xxvi. [224] — xxix. [230]
Henderfon, lady, of fir JohnHenderfon —
a daughter, xxv. [230]
Herbert, lady — a daughter, xxxii. [231]
Hereford, vifcountefs — 1 daughter, xxvii.
[249] — xxviii. [216]
Hill, lady, of fir Rowland Hill — a fon,
xxvi. [225]
Hillfljorough, countefs of — a fon, xxxiv.
5-0*.
Hinton, lady — a daugliter, xxvii. [24.9}
Hinton, vifcountefs — a fon, xxviii, [215]
Hippefley, lady, of J. Cox Hippelley,
elq. — >a fon, xxxii. [232]
Hod fon, mrs. — a fon, xxx. [226]
Hope, lady — a fon, xxiv. [204]
Horton, lady Mary — a daughter, xxxi.
[^34-]
Howard, lady of Bernard Howard,
efq. prefumptive heir to the duke of
Norfolk — a fon, xxxlii. 56*.
Hunlock, lady, of fir Henry Hunlock—
a daughter, xxvi. [224]
Hutchinfon, lady, of iir Robert Hutchin-
fon — twins, xxvi. [224]
T H S.
Kinnoul, countefs a daughter, xxx
["5]
Kutzleben, baronefs— *-a daughter, xxv»
[^30
L-
TAKE, ladyj of fir John Lake, barU—
■■-' a fon, xxviii. [215]
Lambton, lady Ann — a fon, xxxiv. 50*.
Lauderdale, countefs of — a daughter,
xxxii. [232] — xxxili. 56*.
Leeds, duchefs of — ^a fon, xxxi. [234]
Leicefter, countefs of— »a daughter> xxvii.
[210] — xxix. [230]
Leigh, lady, of fir Egerton Leigh, bart. —
a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Leinlter, duchefs of — a fon, xxvi. [225}
— xxx'ii. 56*. — • a daughter, xxix,
[230]— xxxi. [233]
Lemon,.Jady, of lir William Lemon, bart.
a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Lenox, lady Charlotte — a daughter, xxxii.
r232] — xxxiv.* 51*. — a fon, xxxiii.
56*.
Leilie, lady — a daughter, xxxiii. 56*.
Lellie, lady Frances, — a Ion, xxxiv. 51*.
Lewifiiam, lady vifcountefs — a daughter,
xxvi. [226]
Lewifham, lady — a fon, xxvii. [210]
Liddell, lady, of fir H. S. Liddeli, bart.
— a fon, xxix. [230]
Lincoln, countefs of — a daughter, xxvi.
[22 c] — xxxiii. 56*.' -a fon, xxviii.
Lilmore, lady — ^afon, xxix. [236]
Lotrus, lady Elizabeth a daughter,
xxxiv. 50.
Long, lady, of fir James Tylney Long,
bart. — a daughter, xxxi. [233J —
xxxiii. 56*.
Louvaine, lady — a fon, xxx. [225]—
xxxii. [231]
Lowther, lady Augufta a daughter,
xxxiv. 50*.
Lowther, the lady of James Lowther,
efq. — a daughter, xxxiii. [56*]
Lumley, the lady of the hon. Frederick
Lumley — a fon, xxx. [225]
K.
TT" E N N E D y, mrs. lady of major Ken
■■•*• nedy — a fon, xxiv. [204]
Kinnaird, lady — a fon, xxv. [231]—
xxx *■ '' ■ '• ■•
M,
'innalrd, lady — a fon, xxv. [231] — TiT A c D O N A L D, lady, of lord Mac*
XXX. [225]— xxxi. [233] — a daughter, ^^^ donald — a fon, xxv. [231]— xxvi.
xxiv, [204] — xxxiii. 5$*, [224]— xxviii. [115] — xxx. [225J
Macdpn.tJd,
INDEX, t
Btactfonald, lady Louifa — a fon, xxvil.
[209] — xxxi. [233] — a daughter,
xxxii. [23a]
Mahon, lady — a fon, xxvii. [249]
Maitland, lady, of vifcount Maitland,
ion of the earl of Lauderdale — a ion,
xxvii. [209] — xxviii. [215] — xxxi.
[^-33j
Marlburoiigh, duchefs of — a daughter,
xxvii. [249]
IWarlham, the lady of the hon. and rev.
Jacob Marlham — a daughter, xxxiv.
50*.
Martin, lady Mary — z fon, xxxi. [234]
Maxwell, lady, ot fir William Maxwell,
ban. — a daughter, xxviii. [215]
Melbourne, lady — a daughter, xxix. [229]
—xxxi. [233]
Mexborough, countefsof — a fon, xxvi.
£225] — a daughter^ xxxi. [233]
Middleton, Georgina dowager, baronefs,
wife of E. M. Monday, eiq. — a daugh-
ter, xxxi. [233]
Middleton, lady, of fir William Middle-
ton, bart. a daughter, xxvii.
[250]
Milan, archduchefs of — a princefs, xxvii.
[210]
Miller, lady, of fir Thomas Miller, bart.
— a fon, xxvi. [225]
Miilei-; lady — a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
M^lyneux, ,vifcountefs a daughter,
xxxiv. 51*.
Monro, lady — a daughter, xxxiv. 50*.
Monfon, lady — i fon, xxvii. [249]
Montrofe, duchefs of — a daughter, xxxlii.
56*. — xxxiv. 51*. •
Moore, mrs. lady of the archbifliop of
Canterbury a daughter, xxviii.
[216]
Morgan, lady Frances a daughter,
xxvii. [210]
Mount CalTel, countefs of — a fon, xxxiv.
51*.-
Munday, the lady dowager baronefs
Middleton, wife cf E. Miller Munday,
«fq. — a daughter, xxxi. [233 J
N
NAPIER, lady — a fon, xxviii. [216]
— a daughter, xxxi. [234]
Naples, queen of — a princefs, xxvi. [225]
— xxvii. [210] — a piince, xxxiv.
50*.
Neville, lady — a fon, xxvii. [249]
Nevill, the lady of the hon. mr. i^evill— ^
daughter, xxvi, l^^^}
781 to 1 7 ^ 2.
Nevilje, lady of Richard Aldvi'orth Ke<*-
ville, cl<j. — a fon, xxvi. [226]
Nevile, mrs. — a fon, xxxiv. 50*.
Neville, mrs. — — a daughter, xxxiv*
SI*.
Noel, the lady of Gerrard Edward Noel>
efq. — a daughter, xxx. [225]
Nolken, lady, of baroir Noiken — a fon,.
xxvi. [225]
North, the lady of colonel George Au-
guilus North — a fon, xxviii. [215]
North, lady — a fon, xTcxiv. 50*.
North, mrs. lady of the bifhop of Win-
cheiter — a Ion, xxvii. [249]
North, the lady of colonel North — a foir
xxxii. [232]
Northcote, lady — a fon, xxxiv. 50*.
Northumberland, duchefs of— ^ fon, xxix.
[230] — xxxi. [232] — xxxiv. 51*. — a
daughter, xxxiii. 56*.
O.
/^ R. A N G E, hereditary princefs of — a
^^ fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Oide, the lady of the right hon. Thomas
Oide — a fon, xxxi. [233]
Owen, lady of fir Hugh Owen— a fon,
XXV. [231]
■p A G E, lady a datighter, xxvii.
Pager, lady — a daughter, xxiv. [204]—
xxvi. [225]
Palk, lady Maiy — a fon, xxxiii. 55*.
Parkyns, ihe lady of Thomas .Boothby
Parkyns, efq. a daughter, xxxiii.
55*. — xxxiv. 50*. .
Panip, archducheis Maria Amelia, wife
of the prince of Parma— .a prince, xxvi.
Pelham, the lady of C. A. Pelham, efq.
— a daughter, xxvi. [224]
Percy, coimtefs — a daughter, xxiv. [204]
xxvi. [225]
Percy, lady of lord Algernon Percy — a
daughter, xxvi. [224] — two fons,
xxvii. [209] — xxvii. [249]
PejTot, lady — a fon, xxvi. 226.
Pefhili, lady, of fir John Peniall—a fon,
xxiv. [204]
Peterborough, the lady of the bifliop
of PeterbQrQUgh«— — a daughter, xxv.
Petre,
B I R
Pctre, the lady of the hon. mr. Petre — a
daughter, xxxi. [253] — xxxiii. 56*.
Plyinouth, counters of— — a fon, xxxi.
Pole, lady, of fir John William Pole — a
jon, XXV. [231] — xxix. [229]
Pole, hon. mis^. — a daughter, xxxiv. 50*.
Porclicltcr, fady — a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Poulett, counters — -a fon, xxxi. [233] —
xxxjii. 57*.
Pretyman, mrs. lady of the bifliop of
Lincoln — a fon, xxix. [229] — xxxii,
[231}
Pnngle, lady of fir James Pi ingle a
daughter, xxv, [230]
Pruffia, princefs of — a prince, xxv. [230]
— xxvi. [225]
Purves, lady, of fir Alexander Purves,
bart. — a daughter, xxvi. [225]
R.
T^ ADNOR, lady of the earl of — a fon
■''•^ xxiv. 204. xxvii. [249] ^""■"
[2i6] — a daughter, xxv. [231]
Ridley, lady, of fa' M. White Aidley — a
fon, xxv. [231]
Rodney, lady— a fon, xxvi. [225]
Rodney, lady Catherine — a daughter,
xxxiii. 56*.
Rodney, the lady of capt. Rodney — a
fon, xxv.[a3o] — xxvii. [2.09. 249]
— xxxi. [203] — xxxii. [232]- — xxxiii.
57*.
Rodney, the lady of the hon. George
Rodney — a daughter, xxviii. [215]
Rofeberry, countels of a fon, xxvi.
[226]
Rotncs, countefs of, lady of dr. Lucas
Pepys — a Ton, xxvi. [226]
Rous, lady — a daughter, xxxii. [231]
Rumbold, lady — a fon, xxxii. [232] — a
daughter, xxxi. [234] — xxxiii. 56*.
RufTell, lady John — a fon, xxx. [225]—
xxxii. [231] — xxxiii. 51^.
Ruflia, grandduchefs of — a princefs,
xxvi. [226]
Ruthven, lady— a fon, xxix. [230]
Rutland, duchefs of — a fon, xxiv. [204]
— xxvi. £225]
CT. Asaph, lady of lord St. Afaph,
^ fon of the earl of Afhburnham — a
fon, xxvii. [249] — xxviii. [zi;]
St. John, lady — a fon, xxvii. [209] —
T H S.
St. John, lady — ^a daughter, xxv. [231}
xxvii. [249] -xxviii. {2^1 5] xxx*
[225]
Sail (bury, countefs of — a daughter, xxviiL
[215]— xxxi. [23^]
Salifbury, marchionels of — a fon, xxxiii,
56-
Saltoun, lady — a daughter, xxxi. [23 3I
— a fon, xxxiii. 56*.
Sandys, lady Frances — a daughter, xxv.
[230]
Saxony, ele6lrefs of— a princefs, xxv.
Sna\v,.lady, of fir John Shaw, bart— a
fon, xxvi. [224]
Sheiburne, countefs of a daughter,
xxiv. [204]
Shirley, the lady of the hon. Wafiiingtoa
• Shirley, a daughter, xxvii. [249]
6i)uckburgh, lady — a daughter, xxxii.
Sicilies, queen of the Two— a prince, xxv«
[230] — xxx. [226] — xxxii. [232]
Signior Grand, the lady of the — a prin-
ceis, xxvii. [210]
xxx. Sinclair, lady — -a daughter, xxxiii. 5€*.
Smith, the lady of Charles Lorain Smith,
efa. — a fon. xxv. [230]
Smith, lady, of fir John Smith — a daugV
ter, xxv. 230.
S:nith, lady, of fir Robert Smithr—a
daughter, xxv. 231.
Smith, the lady of Robert Smith, efq. —
a daughter, xxx. [225]
Smith, tl>e lady of Samuel Smith, efq,— .
a daughter, xxxii. [252]
Smyih, lady Georgina, daughter of the
duke of Grafton — a fon, xxviii. [21 5I
Smyth, lady of fir E. Smyth, bart. — a
fon, xxix [230]
Somerfct, lady Charles a daughter,
xxxii. £232]
Somerton, mis. lady of the archbifliop of
Cafhel— a fon, xxvii. £210]
Spain, the Infanta Donna Mariatia Vic-
toria, confort of the Infant Don Ga-
briel of Spain — aprince,5xxviii. £215]
Spain, queen of a prince, xxxiv. 50*
a princefs, xxxi. £233] xxxiii.
55*.
Spencer, countefs — a fon, xxxi. £233]—
xxxiii. 56*.
Stanhope, the lady of the hon. col* Stan-
hope— a fon, xxix. 230.
Steele, mrs. — a daughter, xxxii. [232]
Stewart, hon. mrs. — a daughter, xxvii,
£249]
Stewart, the lady of the hon. Keith Stew-
art, a fon, xxvi. [224]
Stopford, vifcountels — a fon, xxxiii. 56*,
Jjtorinont, iady, of lord vifcount Stor-
mont—
i K D E X, I
inont — a fon, xxiv. [404] — xxvii.
[210] — a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Stourtoun, lady, of lord Stourton a
daughter, xxv. [230]— -a fon, xxviii,
[230]
Strathhaven, lady — a fon, xxxiv. 50*.
^trathmore, countefs of a Ion, xxv.
[230]
Stuart, lady M. — ^a daughter, xxxiii. 56*.
Stuart, mrs. daughter of lord Camden—*
a daughter, xxvi. [224]
Stuit, lady Ann Mary a daughter,
xxxiv. 51*.
Sulivan, the lady of Richard Jofeph Su-
livan, efq. — a fon, xxxiii. 56*.
Sultana of the Grand Signior, a princefs,
xxlv. [203]
Summer, mrs. — a daughter, xxxii. [232]
Sumner, mrs. — a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Sutherland, countefs of, lady 'of earl
Gower — a fon, xxviii. [215]
Sutherland, countels of — a fon, xxxiv*
50*.
Sweden, queen of — a prince, xxv. [231]
Swinburne, lady — a fon, xxx. [225]
'T' ALBoT, the lady of the hon. Francis
•*■ Talbot, brother to theearl of Shrewf-
bury — ^a daughter, xxvii. [210]
Tancred, lady, of fir Thomas Tancred — '
a fon, xxiv. [204]
Tankerville, countefs of — —a daugihter,
xxvi. [225] xxvii. [249] ^xxix.
[230] — ^xxx. [226] — xxxiii. 56*.
Taylor, lady, of fir John Taylor — a fon,
xxvi. [226]
Thornton, the lady of Samuel Thornton,
efq. — a daughter, xxxiii. 55*.
Thorold, lady, of fir John Thorold, bart.
a fon, xxxi. [233]
Thorpe, lady Safannah a daughter,
xxxiii. 56*.
Thurlow> mrs. lady of the bifliop of
Lincoln — a daughter, xxvi. [226] —
xxviii. [230]
Thorold, lady, of fir John Thorold,
bart. — a fon, xxiv. [303]— a daugh-
ter, xxvi. [224]
Tichborne, lady, of fiv Henry Tich-
borne, bart. — a fon, xxxi. [233]
Tournour, lady vifcountefs a fon,
xxvii. [209]
Townfend, lady — a fon, xxvii. [249]
Townfhend, lady of die riglu honourable
Charles Townfliend — a fon, xxv. [231}
xxix. [229] — a daughtei", xxxi. [232]
7 8 1 to I 7 9 2.
Townfliend, the lady of the hon. John
Thomas Townfliend — a daughter,
xxxiv. 50*.
Traquaii, countefs — a fon, xxiv. [20 3 J
— xxvii. [210]
Turner, lady, of fir Charles Turner — a
daughter, xxv. [^3^]
Turner, lady a fon, xxix; [229]— li
xxxiii. 56*.
Turner, lady, of fir Gregory Page Tur-
ner, bart.— a fon, xxxi. [233]
Tufcany, grand duchefs of — a prince,
xxvi. [226]— xxx. [225]— a princefsj
xxx. [225]
Tweedale, marchionefs of— ^a daughter^
xxxiv. 50*.
TwiHeton, the lady of the hon. James
Thomas Twifleton-^a daughter, xxxi*
[^33l
Tyrconriel, countefs of— 3 fon, xxv. [2 30 J
V.
tTALLETORT, vifcountefs — adaughtei-j
* xxxiii. [56*] — xxxiv. 51*.
Vernon, lady — a daughter, xxx. [22$]-^
xxxi. [232]
Vincent, lady, of fuFrancisVIncent, ba-
ronet— a daughter, xxxi. [233]
Vyner, lady Tneodofia Maria — a fon-^^
xxxi. [233]
tX^AKB, lady — a fon, xxxiii. 56*. 69*.
^^ Waldegrave, countefs of — a daugh-
ter, xxvii. [249] — xxxi. [234] — a ion,
xxix. [230]
Walpole, lady — a daughter, xxvi. [225]
Walpoie, lady of the hon. mr. Walpole
— ^a fon, xxvi. [225]
Wan en, lady — a daughter, xxxii. [231)
Warren, lady, pf fir John Borlafe War-
ren—a fon, xxv. [231] — -a daughter,- •
xxviii. [215]
Warwick, countefs of — a daughter, xxix.
[230]
Watfon, hon. mrs. — 3. daughter, xxix.
[229]
Watfon, the lady of the hon. Lewis Wat-
fon—a daughter, xxxii. [232] — a fon,-
xxxiv. 50*.
Weftmoreland, countefs of— a fon^ xxvii.
[209. 249]— a daughter, xxviii. [215]!
Weymouth, lady, of lord vifcount Wey-
mouth—a daughter, xxiv. [204]
Whichcote, lady, of fir Thomas Which-
cote.
D E A
cote, bart.—a daughter, xxviii. [215]
— -XXX. [226] — a fon, xxix. [230J
— xxxii. [231] — xxxiv. 50*.
Whitbread, the lady of Samuel Whit-
bread, junior, cfq. a ion, xxxi.
Willoughby, lady, of Eiefby, lady of P.
Burreli, efq. — a fon, xxv. [230]
a daughter, xxxii. [231]
Wilniot, the lady of John Wilmot, efq.
— a fon, xxvi. [224] '
WJIfon, the lady of the hon. mr. juftice
Wilfon — a fon, xxxi. [233]
Winn, lady Alanfon — a daughter, xxx.
[226]
Winterton, countefs of— a daughter, xxv.
[230] — a fon, xxxiv, ^o*.
Wirtemberg, princefs, Frcderica a
daugh. xxvi. [224]— xxvii. [209,248]
T H S.
Wombvvell, lady Ann — a fon, xxxiv. 50*.
Worccrter, inarchionefs of — a fon, xxxiv,
50*, 51*.
Woriley, lady of fir Richard Worfley— •
a daughter, xxiv. [204]
Wraxall, mrs. — a fon, xxxiv. 51*.
Wyndham, nirs.— a Ion, xxxiv. 51*.
Wynne, lady of fir Watkin Williams
- Wynne, bart. — a fon, xxvi. [225]—^
xxviii. [215]
Y.
YORi^E, lady Elizabeth— a daughter,
* xxvi. [225] xxxi. [232]
Yorke, the lady of Philip Yorke, efq.-^
a fon, xxvii. [209]
D E A T H S.
ABDAL Hamid, the Ottoman empe-
ror, xxxi. [169. 206]
Ahdy, lady, xxxiv. 62*.
Abel, mr. xxix. [210]
Abercorn, earl of, xxxi. [246]
Al^ercromby, James, elq. general and
deputy governor of Stirling Caftle,
xxiv. [211]
Abergavenny, earl of, xxvii. [254]
Abercorn, marchionefs of, xxxiii. 67*.
Accorambani, marchionefs of, fifter to fir
William Murray, xxvii. [221]
Achmet IV. grand fenior, xxxi. [243]
Aelon, Ann, lady of fir Richard A6lon,
daughter of the earl of Stamford, xxvii.
[22 ij
Ai5lon, fir Richard, bart. xxxiii. 69*.
Adam,. Robert, efq. xxxiv. 14*.
Adams, dr. xxxi. [238]
Adams, mrs. xxx. [206]
Adderly, major, xxix. [196]
Affleck, lady of admiral fir Edmund
Affleck, bart. xxix. [238]
Aillabie, William, efq. one of the audi-
tors of his majefty's imprefts, xxiv.
[ill]
d^Aiembert, M. xxvi. [240]
Aibajjy, prince Charles, count of, xxx.
[200]
Albany, duchefs of, xxxi. [247]
Vol. II, *" ^ -^
Albemarle, countefs dowager of, xxxi,
[246]
Aldebart, mr. John, aged 105, xxxiv.
26*. ^
Allen, lieut. Alexander, xxvii. [260]
Allan, Janet, aged 105, xxx. [196]
Alms, lieut. killed in the engagement be-
tween fir E. Hughes and M. Suffrein,
xxvi. 50.
Amelia, princefs, daughter of king
George II. xxviii. [221]
Amherft, lieut. gen. William, xxiv. [211]
Andre, major, m America, xxiv. [45]
Anhalt Bembourg Schambourg, prince
Francis Adolphus, xxvii. [120]
Annaly, lord, xxvii. [220]
Annandale, marquis and earl of, xxxiv*
58*.
Annett, Mary, aged 103, xxxiv. 26*,
Antrim, marquis of, xxxiii. 66*.
Arbuthnot, vifcountefs, xxviii. [220]
Arbuthnot, vilcount, xxxiii. 65*.
Archer, lady Betty,fifter to the late earl
of Halifax, and reli6l of Henry Archer,
efq. xxxi. [242]
Arcot, Ameer ul Omrah, fecond fon of
the nabob of Arcot, xxxi. [205]
Arkwright, fu: Richard, knt. xxxiv. 37*.
60*.
Armitage, lady, daughter of lord Suf*-
field, xxxii. [243]
Armftrong, John, aged bo, a v^'oodcutteff
in Windfor Forelt, xxiv. [190]
[E] Arniytage,
INDEX, I 78 J
Arm'ytagc, fir George, baVt. xxvi. [237]
Armytage, lady, xxx. [231]
Arnot, (ir William, bait, xxv, [239]
Artoi«, madenioifclle of France, daughter
of theduke d'Artois, xxvii. [219]
Arunde', hon. Thomas, broiherAo lord
Arundel , xxi v. [113]
Afhbornham, Elizabeth countefs of,
xxiv. [209] '
Afliburton, lord, xxvi. [239]
Aftley, fir Edward, bart. xxxii. [i4-i]
Aftley, lady, xxxiv. 60*.
Afturias, ][^nfant Don Carlos, fon of the
.prince of, xxvii. [a2i]
Atbol, duchefs of, xxxii. [245]
d^Aubeterre, marquis, xxx. £232]
Aubrey, fir Thomas, bart.^xxviii. [2*1]
Aubrey, lady, xxx. [232]
Aubrey, mrs. xxiv. [212]
Audley, lady, xxvii. [254.]
d'Aguilion, due, xxx. [232]
A"ttr'a> archduchefs Anna Maria,
xxxl. [24.6]
Ayleft>ury, countefs of, xxvi» [237]
AylofF, fir Jofeph, bart. xxiv. [175]
B.
BACON, mr. killed by lightning, xxlx.
[ii4] . ^
Baden Dourlach, princefc Louifa Caroli-
r»a, filler to the Land grave of Heffe
Dam-.ftadt, xxvi. [238]
Bagot, Marcus, efq. xxix, [218]
Bsin, captain, killed in the vi6Vory of
adm. Rodney over count de GralVe,
xxv. [255]
Balrath, baron of, xxvii. [221]
Bamfylde, lady Dowager, xxxi. [a^*]
Bancajt, mrs. aged ico, xxvi. [220]
Bangor, Barnar<i, lord baron of, xxiv.
[z.i]
Bangor, dowager vifcounteis, xxxi. [242]
Bannerman, Ann, aged 105, xxxii.
Barclay, lady, xxxiii. 64.*.
Barker, fir Robert, bart. xxxi. [245]
Barnabas, a brother of the order of St.
Nicliola5, xxxii. [195]
Barnard, dr. xxiv. [209]
Barnaid, rev. Edward, D.D. provoft of
Eton, xxiv. [215]
Barnewell, fir Thomas, bart. xxxii.
[^-44-1
Barrington, fir Fitzwiliiara, bart. xxxiy.
6^*.
Barrow, fir Charles, bart. xxxi. [24.2]
Barry, hoa. J. Smith, uncle to the earl
«f BaiTymore, xxvii. [.221]
to 1792.
Barlon, Frances, aged 107. xxxii. [194J
Bate, Maiy, aged 105, xxxiv. 14^*.
Baugh, lieutenant-gen. Lancelot, xxxiv.
58*.
Bareman, hon. mr. brother to lord Bate-
man, xxvi. [239]
Bavaria, the duchefs dowager of, xx.\*ii.
[24.0]
Baxter, midfliipmaii, killed in fuccourir.^
Gibraltir, xxv. [264,]
Baylis, dr. phyfician to the late and pie-
fent king of Fruifia, xxix. [201] 1
Bayne, captain, killed in the a6lion be-
tween fir George Rodney and count dc
Graifc, xxv. [207']
Beauclerk, lady Georgina, daughter of
the duke of St. Albans, xxxiii. 69*.
Beauclerk, lady George, xxxiv^62*.
Beauclerk, lady H. xxx, [231]
Beauclerk, lord James, biihop ,of Here-
ford, xxix. [238]
Beaujon, M. king's banker at Paris,
xxviii. [210J
Beard, John, efq. xxxiii. 13*.
Beckford, mrs. daughter of lord Rivers,
xxxiii. 65*.
Beddingfield, Thom^is, efq. xxxi. [246]
Beer, Thomas, aged loi, xxxii. [226J
Bell, Elizabeth, aged 97, xxxiii. 27*.
Bellafyfe, lady Catherine, fifter to the
earl of Falconberg, xxx. [230]
Bennet, hon. Grey, fon of the earl of
Tankerville, xxix. [z37]
Berkeley, countefs dowager of, xxxiv.
6c*.
Berkeley, mrs. Anne, relift oftlie bifliop
of Cloyne, xxviii. [221]
Bernard, fir Robert, bait. xxxi. [242]
Berney, lady, xxxiv. 60*.
Bernouille, Dan. profefiibr of natural
philofophy at Balil, xxv. [209]
Bertie, lady Montague, relift of lord
Montague Bertie, x.xiv. [211]
Bertfe, ioid Robert, uncle to tlie late
duke of Ancarter, xxv. [237]
Berwick, lord, xxxi. [242]
Bettenfon, mrs. Helen, xxxi. [193]
Bickerton, rear adm. fir Richard, bart.
xxxiv. 57*.
Biron, duke de, xxx. [219]
Blackburne, mifs Elizabeth, xxviii. [2^4]
Blackett, fir Thomas, bart. xxxiv. 60^ .
Blair, captain, killed in the vi6>ory cf
admiral Rodney over count de GrafR-,
xxv. [255] [211*]
Blair, fir James Hunter, bart. xxix. [^-37]
Blake, widow, aged 100, xxxiii. 33*.
Biakeney, Patrick, efq. aged 104, xxiv.
•[190]
Blandfoud, the infant fan of the marq-- »
of, XXXiV, 63
BUr
D E A
Blaney, lady, xjcxii. [24-3]
Biantyie, lady dowager, xxv. [^40]
Blantyie, lord, xxvi. [24-oj
/Blayney, lord, xxvii. [220]
Blounr, fir Walter, bait, xxvii. [254-]
Boaz, Tobias, banker at the Hague,
XXV. [2.9]
Bolingbroke, v^fcount, xxix. [237]
Bond, rev. mr. and his Wite, xxvi.
Boothby, fir Brooke, bart, xxxi.Ja43]
Boothby, lieutenant-general fir William,
b-u't. xxix. [237]
Boringdon, lord, xxx, [231]
Eoi■ca^A'en, hon. mrs. xxvi. [238]
Bolchi, cardinal Charles, xxx. [234]
Bougliton, lady, xxix. [237]
Buuiden, rar. xxx. [201]
Bouverie, lady Catherine, daughter of the
earl of Dunraore, xxvi. [239]
Bowyer, lady, reli6\ of nr W. Bowyer,
xxvii. [253]
Boxadori, cardinal de, xxiv. [x<Ji]
Boyd, lady, xxxiii. 69*.
Boyne, viicOunt, xxxi. [244.]
Bradllreet, fir Samuel, ban. xxxiii. 65*.
Bramham, major-general James, xxviii.
[izz]
Brandenbnrgh Anfpach, 'her royal high-
tieis Fredtrica Louifa, margravine
dowager, filler to the king of Pruliia,
xxvii. [219]
Brandenburgh Barelth, VI6loria Charlotte,
dowager maigtavJne of, xxxiv. 57*.
Brandon, countels of, xxxi. [242]
Bray, rev. dr. Thomas, xxvii. [251]
Breadalbane, earl of, xxv. [237J
Bretl, fir Piercy, knt. xxiv. [215]
Bddgeman, Henry, efq. fon of hr Henry
Bridgeman, bart. xxv. [239]
Bridges, the eldeft Ion of nr Brooke
Bridges, xxiv. [2.12]
Brimer, mr. xxviii. [231]
Briftol, countels dowager of," xxx. [aij]
Briftol, bifhopof, xxxiv. 58*.
Brook, lord, fon of the earl of Warwick,
xxviii. [221]
Brook, Mary, aged 119, xxix. [195]
Brou^hton, lady of the rev, fir Thomas
Broughton, bart. xxvii. [253]
Brou htr.n, John (the boxer), xxxi.
[197]
Brown, mr. xxtc. ("201]
Browne, col. killed in the Eaft Indies,
xxv. [89I
Browne, reverend Jemmet, archbilliop of
Tuam, xxv. [236]
Bruce, lord, xxvi. [23S]
"Bruce, Peter, xxxi. [194.]
Btutre, J, G. xxiv. [207]
Brudeueil, lady Ann, xxviii. [lio]
T H g.
Brunfv^ick Bevern, prince Auguftus of,
xxiv. [213]
Brunlwick Lunenberg. Bevern, duke Au-
gui'cus Wiijiam of, xxv. [197]
Brunfwick Lunenburg, duke Lewis Er-
neft of, XXX* [231 J
Branfwick Lunenburg, reigning duke of,
xxxiv. 60*.
Brydges, lady, aunt to the duke of Chan-
dos, xxiv. [2c 9]
Brydges, fir Brooke, bart. xxxiii* 67*.
Bjydges, James, eftj. fon of the hon. and
rev. Henry Brydges, brother to the
firll duke of Chandos, xxxi. [I44]
Buchan, mrs. xxxiii. 26*.
Buchanan, John, aged 113^ xxxii. [209]
Buchanan, fir William, knight> xxiv,
[210]
Buck, fir Charles, bart. xxv. [238]
Buckle, Matthew, efq. adir.irai of thfe
blue, xxvii. [221]
BufFon, count de, xxx. [331]
Bull, Daniel, efq. xxxiii. 60*.
Bulier, Edwai'd, efq. xxxiii. 64*.
Buller, John, efq. a lord of the treafury,
xxviii. [221]
Builer, Joi'eph, aged 114, xxviii. [207]
Burgh, right hon. Waiter Huifey, lord
chief baron of the exchequer in Ire-
land, xxvi. [239]
Buigoyne, right hon. John, xxxiv. 60*.
Burgoyne, fir John, bart. xxviii. [222]
Burgoyne, fir Roger, bart. xxiv. [165]
Burnet, fir Thomas, bart. xxvi. [239]
Burr, mrs. grand-niece of fir li'aac New-
ton, xxxii. [194]
Burrad, fir Harry, bart. xxxiii. 65*.
Bunrll, mrs. grandmother of fir Peter
Bun-ell, bart. xxxi. [244] -
Burreil, hon. mifs, diughter of fir Peter
Burrel and lady Willoughby of Erelby,
xxvii. [220]
Burreil, fir Merrick, bart. xxix. [137]
Bute, John earl of, xxxiv. 58*.
Butler, hon, Edm. brother to the late
lord Dunboyne, xxiv. [215]
Butler, Wiliiani, aged 107, xxxii. [223 J
Butterfield, Robert, aged- ibz, xxiv,
[202]
Syng, mrs. xxviii. [221]
Byng, horl. George, Ion of vifcount Toi •
rington, xxxiv. 62*.
Byrne, Charles, the Iri(h giant, eight fee t
four inches high, xxvi. [^09]
Byron, lady, xxx. [231]
Byron, hon. admiral John, xxviii. [221]
Byron, Frederick George, efq. ne-^hew
to lord Byron, xxx/v, 57*.
Byron, hon. George, brother to lord
Byron, xxxi. [243]
Byron, John, elb. xiaiii. 67*.
[EJa C.^D£,
INDEX, 1 7 8 I to I
C.
/->ADE, William, kilkc
^-^ of adm. Rodney over
[u in the vi(5lory
ley over count de Grafle,
XXV. [255]
Caher, Ibid, xxx. [431]
Caithnefs, earl of, xxxi. [243]
Calder, major-general fir Henry, bart.
xxxiv. 57*.
Caley, fir George, bart. xxxiii. 67*.
Calverr, right worfliipful Peter, vLL.D.
official principal of the arches court of
Canterbury, xxx. [^32]
Cambray, re. x?^xl. [231]
Cameron, Archibald, aged 122. xxxiii.
19*.
Campbell, fir Archibald, K. B. xxxiii.
60*. 65*.
Campbell, capt. John, coufin to the five
fucceeding dukes of Argyle, xxvi.
[240]
Campbell, lady Mary, xxxiii. 70*,
Campbell, Mary, aged 139 years, xxvii.
236.
Campbell, lieut. Peter, killed at the at-
tack of Cuddalore, xxvii. [257]
Campbell, lady, peli6l of loid William
Campbell, xxvii. [221]
Campbell,, William, cfq. brother-german
to the late John duke of Argyle, xxix.
[--37]
Capell, Edward, efq. deputy-infpc6lor of
plays, xxiv. [169]
Carhery, lord, xxvi. [238]
Carberry, dowager lady, xxxi. [244]
Carey, hon. mrs. relift of the hon. col.
Carey, Ion of lord vifcount, Falkland,
xxvi. [239]
Carhampton, earl of, father to the du-
chefs of Cumberland, xxix. [236]
Carleton, rev. George, coufin to lord
Dorchefter, xxxiii. 63*.
Carlingford, lord, fon of the earl of
Tyrconriel, xxx'. [245]
Carl i fie, Edward Law, bifliop of, xxix.
Carn.ichael, Agnes, aged 113 years,
^xvi. [195]
Carpenter, lady, grandmother of the earl
of Tyrcor-rel, and mother of the coun-
teis of Egremont, xxxiii. 66*.
Carpenter, gen. Benjamin, efq. equerry
to the king, xxx. [231]
CaiT, lady Mary, iilier or' lord Darling-
ton, xxix. [175]
Carr, fir Robert, bart, xxxiii. 64*.
Caitwright, hon. mrs. xxxiv, 59*.
Cary, hon. general George, xxxiv, 58*,'
Caryil, lady, xxvi. [240]
792.
Carysfort, dowager lady, xxvi. [237]
Caffiiis, earl of, "xxxiv. 63*.
Caftlecomer, baron of, xxvii. [219]
Cattlehaven, countefs dowager of, xxx'i,
[»44]
Caicby, Valentine, aged 116, xxv. [224]
Cathcart, lady Dowager, xxxi. [244]
Cave, fir Thomas, ban. xxxiv. 56*.
Cavendifii, iriifs, daughter of lord George
Henry Cavendlfli, xxviii.[22i]
Cavendifli, lord Charles, grand uncle to
the duke of Devonftiiie, xxvi. [238]
Cavendi/h, lord Richard, brother to the
duke of Devon fhire, xxiv. [214]
Cay, colonel, killed in the Erll Indies in
3 779> XXV. [20]
Chadwick, lady, xxvi. [239]
Chamberbyne, Edw. eiq, one of the Se-
cretaries of the treafmy, xxv. [206]
Champneys, lady, xxxiii. 66*. .
Chandos, duke of, xxxi. [245]
Chapman, fir John, bait. xxiv. [210]
Charles, prince Palatine of Birkcnfeld,
duke of Bavaria, xxxi. [203]
Charleville, countefs of, xxxi. [244]
Chaftellux, marq. de, xxx. [219]
Chayton, rev. dr. xxxi, [239]
Chedworth, Henry lord, xxiv. [215]
Cheere, fir Henry, baVt. x?;iv. [209]
Chefhire, mifs Penelope, filler to
the
countefs of Fauconberg, xxxiv. 5;
Chetwynd, lord, xxxiii. 69*.
Chetwynd, mils Louifa, daughter of lord
Chetwynd, xxvii. [221] '
Chevalier, rev. dr. xxxi. [238]
Chichefter, hon. John, brother to the carl
ofDonnegal, xxvi. [237]
Child, Robert, efq. — and the dirpbfitlon
he made-of his immenfe propeiiy, xxv.
[218.239]
Chio, Francis Juftiniani, prince of, xxx.'
[232]
Cholmondcley, lady Penelope, relicl: of
' general Cholmondeley, xxviii. J]22o}
Chriftina, princefs, aunt to the elf6lor of
Saxony, and grand abbefs of Kemirc-
mont, xxvi. [237]
Churchman,' fir Tho. knt. alderman of
Norwich, xxiv. [216]
Cipriani, mr. xxvii. [24.8]
Clanbraflil, countefs dowager of, xxxiv.
59*-
Clancy, mifs, txvl. [2,22]
Clanricarde, John earl of," xxv. [238]
Clarendon, earl of, xxviii. [222]
Clarendon, counlefb ot, xxxii. [243]
Clarke, mrs. aged 103, xxxiv. 50*
Clarke, lady of fir Arthur Clarke, b;
xxxiv. 62*,
Clavei i ng, general at Bengal in 177]
xxv. [1 1 ]
Clave]
D E A
Clavering, lady, xxxiv. 6\*.
CJeghoirT, George, M. D. xxxi, [232]
<^'lerk, fir James, bart.xxvi. [237]
Gierke, iir Philip Jennings, bart. .xxx,
Clitden, vifcoiint, xxxi. [242]
Clifford, lord, xxvi. [239]
Clinton, lord John Felham, fon of the
duke of Newcaftle, xxiv. [215]
Clive, mrs. Catherine, xxvii. [24.8]
Clowes, Ann, aged 103, xxvii. [".00]
Cocks, , 2d fon of fir Charles Cocks,
xxiv. [213]
Codrington, fir William, baronet, xxxiv.
Coets, Philip, aged 104., xxxi. t^97]
Coghill, fir John, bart. xxxii. [239]
Cole, J-Acob, xxxiv. 27*.
Cole, lady Anne, daughter of the earl of
Innilkiilen, xxxi. [244.]
Coles, mrs. who had ferved as a failor bn
board fcveial men of war, xxv. [221]
CoUowhill, iieut. killed in the vi6lory of
admiral Rodney over count de Grafie,
xxv. [255]
Colmer, captain, xxvlli. [214]
Colquho\m, lady Helen, auiu to the late
countefs of Sutherland, xxxiii. 63*.
Coniers, Amelia baronefs, only fur-
viving child of the late earl of Holder-
nefs, xxvii. [219]
Colvill, lord, xxv. [237]
Colville, lady, xxx. [232]
Colyear, hon. Francis, fon of the earl of
Portmore, xxix. [237]
Coiviil, hon. Jamts John, fon of lord
CclviJi, xxviii. [22«]
Compton, lady Margaret, danghter of
George, 4th earl of Northampton,
xxviii. [221]
Coningfby, lady Frances, xxiv. [216]
Conolly Patrick, efq. aged 114, xxx.
[196]
Conyers, fir Blackfton, bart. xxxiii. 69*,
Conyngham, Henry earl, xxiv. [210]
Conyngham, lord, xxix, [237]
Cooba, a negro woman, aged no, xxxiii.
42*.
Cooke, dowager lady, xxxiv. 58*.
Cooley, lady Mary, xxiv. [209]
Coomer, John, aged 102, xxxii. [219]
Coote, hon. mrs. fitter to the earl of Bel-
lamont, xxiv. [209]
Coote, fir Eyre, dies at Madras two days
after his return from Calcutta, xxvi.
[62, 105]
Cope, firC. bart. xxiv. [«i2]
Cope, fir John, xxiv. [216J
Copley, firjofeph, bart, xxiv, [ao8. 211]
Corbet, mr, xxxi. [239]
Cornwall, mrs. mother of the fpeaker of
the houfe of commons, xxvi. [240]
■
T H S.
Cornwall, right hon. Charles Wolfran,
fpeaker of the houfe of commons, xxxi.
[■Z42]
Cornwallis, dr. archbifliop of Canter-
bury, xxvi. [237]
Cotton, mr. xxiv. [202]
Coventiy, countefs, dowager of, xxx.
[231]
Coventry, hon. Emily Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of vifcciint Deerlvarft, xxxi. [244]
Coventry, hon. Thomas Henry, fon of
lord Deerhurft, xxxiii. 69*.
Courcy, hon. and rev. Gerard de, bro-
ther to lord Kinfaie, xxxiv. 59*.
Courtenay, hon. mifs li'abella, daughter
of lord Courtenay, accidentally burnt
to death, xxvi. [200]
Couitenay, lady vifcountefs, xxv. [238]
Courtnay, William, lord vifcount, xxx.
Courtnay, hon. Eleahor, fiiler of lord
Courtnay, xxxi. [242]
Cowper, earl, xxxi. [247]
Cox, fir Richard, xxix. [196]
Craven, lord, xxxiii. 69*.
Craven, mrs. Mary, mother of lord Cra-
ven, xxxi. [244]
Cree, James, aged 107, xxxii. [231]
Crew, Mieut. killed at Minorca, xxv.
[246]
Croft, iir Archer, bart. xxxiv. 63*.
Crofts, rev. Tnomas, chancellor of Peter-
borough, xxiv. [198]
Crofbie, lady Theodore, fiftef to the earl
of Giendore, xxv. [238]
Cuffe, hon. Iieut. col. William, xxxiv.
62*.
Cult, hon. mifs, daughter of lord Crown-
low, xxx. [232]
Cullen, dr. William, xxxii. [196]
Cumberl.ind, prince Henry Frederick,
duke of, xxxii. [244]
Cunha, cardinal don John de, xxvi,
[^37]
Cunninghame, Iieut. gen. James, xxx,
[232]
Curzon, hon. mrs. lady of the hon. Nath.
Curzon, eldeft fon of lord Scarfdale,
xxv. [239]
Cuft, rev. dr. dean of Lincoln, xxvi.
Curt, Francis Cockayne, efq. xxxiii. 70*,
D.
T*\ACRE, lord, xxviii. [220]
•*-^ Dalhoufie, earl of, xxix. [238] ,
Dalrymple, rt. hon. David, xxvii. [220]
Dairy mple, fir David, bart. ioid Hales,
xxxiv. 63*.
[E] } Dalryrapic,
INDEX, 1
Dalrymplc, Hew, Con of lord Wefthall,
xxvi. [239]
DairympI:,iaUy Penelope Crighton, fifter
to the iate earl of Dan. fries, and to
James and William eajls cf Stair,
xxvii. [253]
Dsilrympie, William, cfq. xxv. [7-37]
X)alzc:l, iir Robert, bart. xxxiii. 68*.
X)alziel, lady Margaret, only daughter of
the late earl cf Carnwath, xxiv. [211]
Darner, hon. John, brother to lord Mil-
ton, xxvii. [219]
Parby, George, rear-admiral, and an
elder brother of the Trinity-houfe,
xxxii. [239]
Pariington, earl of, xxxlv. 6i*.
parnley, John Bligh, earl and vifcount,
XXIV. [213]
Puii^enbalke, Catherine, aged 107, xxv.
[2Z,]
Davie, fir John, bart. xxxiv. 62*.
Pavies, Either, aged 103, after being a
beggar for 3:0 years had faved 160 1.
xxiv. [190]
Davies, Thonas, bookfeller, xxvii. [233]
Davies, rev. William, aged 105, xxxii.
[196]
Pavis, lieut. killed at Minorca, xxv.
Davis, Ann, aged 102 years, xxviii.
Pawlon, hen. mr. fon of lord Cremorne,
xxix. [237]
Pay, lieut. gen. Theodore, xxviii. [120]
Day, THonir.s, efq. xxxi. [226]
Pawlon, niiis, daughter of vifcount Cre-
morne, xxix. [237]
Dean, Alexander, eiq. aged 100. xxxii.
^[1993.
Deane, Silas, efq. xxxi. [223]
J)e Grey, Thomas, elder brother to the
late lord Waifmgham, x-xiv. [212]
Delaney, mrs. Mary, xxx. [204]
Delawar, earl of, xxvi. [237]
Delawar, countefs dowager, xxvii. [221]
Deloraine, countefs of, xxv. [238]
Denbigh, countefs of, xxv. [239]
Penmarjc, princefs Jubiana Maria, daugh-
ter of prince Frederick, brother to his
Danifh majefty, xxvii. [221]
PelTa, Eugene prince of, xxiv. [210]
pelVe, lad);, of fu* William Defl'e, xxvi,
[240] ^ ^
Devereux, hon. Harriet Emir.a Mariana,
daughter of vifc. Hereford, xxxi. [242]
Deuxpfents, prince Charles Aug\iftus Fre-
derick, fon of the duke of, xxvii. [221]
Digby, hon. and rev. William, dean of
Durham, xxx. [232]
PogJ of Venice, Polo Ren ier,xxxi. [201]
Donegal, countefs of, xxxi. [245]
Poneraile, lord vifcount, xxix. [237]
7S1 to I 792.
Dormer, lord, xxvii. [254J
Dover, Jord, x-xxiv. 63*.
Douglas, capt. killed at the attack of
Cuddalore, xxvii. [257]
Douglas, Erlkir-e, M. D. brother of tli*
late fir John Douglas, bart. xxxiii.
63*.
Douglas, admiral fir James, bart. xxix.
Douglas, lady Mary, daughter of Wil-
liam, firlt earl of March, xxiv. [210]
Douglas, fir William, bart. xxvi. [238J
Dow, lieut. James, xxvii. [264]
Dowling, Elizabeth, aged 107, xxxiv.
4-1*.
Downe, lord, fon of the earl of Moray,
xxxiii. 66*.
Doxat, capt. killed at the attack on Ramr
nagur, xxvi. [22]
IJ'Oyly, fir John, i>art. xxiv." [212]
Drake, rear-admiral fir Francis, bart,
xxxi. [246]
Drakv'>lady ol admiral fir Francis, Drake.
bart. xxviii. [220]
Draper, litut. gen. fir Wiliian^., K. B.
xxix. [236]
Drogheda, countefs of, xxvii. [22?]
Pi'oir.mond, Adain, efq. xxviii. [221]
Drummomi, lady Catherine, xxxiii. 66*,
Drufina, George de, aged 107. xxx.
[206]
Dryden, lady, xxxiii. 65*.
Dryden, Ifabelia, aged 105. xxviii. [205]
Ducie, lady, xxviii. [221 J ' xxxi.
[^4+]
Dudley and Ward, vifcount. xxx. [232]
Duff, vice-admiral, x>;ix. [237]
Dulaney, Lloyd, killed in conlcquence of
a duel, xxv. [211]
Dummer, Thomas, efq. xxiv. [212]
Dunbar, lady, reiiil of fir James Duubar,
xxxiv. 57*.
Dundas, Iir Laurence, bart. xxiv. [2x4]
Dundonald, countefs of, xxvii. [221]
Dunn, mr. xxix. [194. 196J
Dunfany, lord, xxiv. ("212]
Dunfany, lady, xxxiii. 67*.
Durham, dr. Egerton, bifiiop of, xxix.
Durham, dr. Thurlow, bifhopof, xxxiii.
66»,
Dufign, lady, fifter to the late earl of
Hyndford, xxvi. [240]
Dyke, lady of fir John Dyke, bart. xxiv.
[210]
Dyfart, countefs of, xxxi. [245]
E.
ECLIPSE, horfe, aged 25, xxxi. [200]
Edwsjd, William, xxxi. [2x8]
£dwai-4^;
D E A
EcKvards, kdy of iir Thomas Edwards,
bart. xvvii. [2.53]
Edwin, John, Cciucdian, xxxii. [223]
Effinsjhara, countefs dowager of, xxxiii.
62*. 68*.
Ejffingham, countefs of, xxxiii. 68*.
Effingham, earl of, xxxiii. 69*.
Egan, lieut. Charles, xxvii. [260]
Egerton, lady, mother of lord Grey de
Wilton, xxxiii. 66*.
Egerton, lady Caroline, flfter to the duke
of Bridgwater, xxxiv. 61*.
Egerton, dr. John, bifhop of Durham,
xxix. [237]
Egerton, col. William, xxvi: [231]
Egerton, William, elq. .brother to the
bii'hop of Durham, xxvi. [237]
Egmont, CDunteis dowager of, nfter to
tlie earl oi Northampton, xxvii. [220]
Elchin, lady, fitter to the late countefs of
Derby, xxvi. [237]
Elcho, lord, xxix, [237]
Eiliot, mr. in his way to the court of the
Beran Rajah^ xxv. [19] ,
Elliot, fir Francis, bart. xxxiii. 66*.
Elliot, lady Harriet, daughter of the ear!
of Chatham, xxviii. [221]
Elliot, fir John, bart. xxviii. [222]
Elphinlione, Charles lord, xxiv. [210]
EJphir.ftone, the lady of the hon. George
Elphinftone, xxxi. [247]
Elwes, John,efq. xxxi. 231.
Ely eari of, xxvi. [238]
Erikine, fir Charles, bart. xxxii. [239]
Krfkine, fir William, bart. xxxiii. 68*.
Eidaile, lady, xxxiv. 57*.
T H S.
Fauconberg, countefs of, xxxii. [239}
Fergufon, col. killed in America, xxiv,
Fermor,«rev. John Shirley, brother in law
to lord vifc. Conyngham, xxxiii. 69*.
Ferrers, earl, xxix. [2.37]
Ferrers, Catherine, countefs, xxviii. [220]
Ferrers, countefs dowager, xxxiii. 65*.
Fettiplace, hon. Charlotte, filter of lord
Howe, xxix, [237]
Field, mr. xxix. [227]
Fielding, capt. Charles, brother In law
to the earl of Winchelfea, xxvi. [237]
Fife, countefs dowager of, xxx. [230J
Filher, EtizAbeth, aged 103, zxix. 201.
Fitzgerald, lady Augufta, daughter of
the duke of Leinlier, xxxii. [239]
Fitzgerald, lord George, brother to the
duke of Leinder, xxvi. [237]
Fitzgibbon, hon. mifs, daughter of the
lord chancellor of Ireland, xxxii. [242]
Fiizhtrhert, fir William, bart. brother
of lord St. Helen's, xxxiii. 67*.
Fitzrcy, hon. Auguftus William, Ibn of
lord Southampton, xxviii. [221}
Fitzroy, gen, uncle to lord Southampton^
xxv. 239.
Fiizwilliam, lady Elizabeth, daughter o£.
John fecond earl Fitzwilliam, xxx,
[231] 4
Fitzwiiiiam, hon. George, brother to the
earl, xxviiil [221]
Fitzwiiiiam, hon. gen. John, xxxi. [2443
Flack, lady Jane, daughter of the eaii of
Wigtoun, xxvi. [237]
Flannagan, John, aged 102, xxxi. [2it>J
XrffcXf countefs dowager of, daughter of Fleetwood, lady, mother of fir Thomas
tbe fecond duke of Bedford, xxvii.
[220]
Evelyn, lieut. gen. uncle to fir Frederick
Evelyn, ba'ri. xxvi. [239]
Every, fir Edward, bart. xxviii. [220]
Eugene prince of Deflau, xxiv. [21Q]
Euler, Profeflbr, xxvi. [240]
Exeter, bii'hop of, xxxiv. 61*.
jSyre, John lord, xxiv. [214]
TpAiRFAX, Thomas lord, xxv. [238]
■^ Fagel, Henry, grefficr to the ftates-
general, xxxii. [223]
Falconer, James, xxxi. [194]
Falmouth, Hugh vifcount, xxv. [237]
Falmouth dowager vifcountefs, xxviii.
[222]
Pane, lady vifcountefs, xxx. [231]
Fane, Sufannah, countefs dowager, xxxiv.
i8*.
Fleetwood, hart, xxviii. [220]
Flemming, lady, xxx. [231]
Fletcher, la-ly, xxxiii. 64*.
Fletcher, col. killed in the Eaft Indies,
xxv. [70]
Flttcher, Dorothy, aged 102, xxxii. [231]
Fleury, duke de, xxx. [231]
Flood, Henry, efq. xxxiii. 54*,
Flower, John, efq. xxx. [200]
Foa, Filer, aged 110, xxiv. [202]
Foley, rev. dr. uncie to lord Foley, and
dean of Gioucetler, xxvi. [237]
Forbes, lady, xxxi. [247J
Forbes, hon. John, fon to Alexander lord
Forbes, xxiv. [213]
Forbes, lady Mary, xxv. [238]
Forbes, hon. lieut William, fon of lord
Forljes, xxxiv. 57*.
Fordyce, Alexander, efq. xxxi. [223
Fordyce, fir Williaip,knt. xxxiv. 63*.
Forrdler, baronefs, xxvii. [219]
Fortefcue, lord, xxvii. [254]
Fortefcue, rt. hon. James, xxr. t*P9l
Fofter, hon. John, xxxiv, 57*.
[E^ 4 Foukv
INDEX, 17
Fouke, the lady of rear-admiral Foulke,
xxvi. [237]
France, madame Louifa, daughter of
the late king of, xxix. [a 38]
France, dauphin oi, xxxi. [2+4-]
Frankland, lady dowager Sarah, xxvi.
[24.0]
Frankland, fir Thomas, bart. admiral of
the white, xxvii. [221]
Frankiin, dr. Benjamin, xxxii. [aoi]
Franklin, Walter Henry, aged 103, xxix.
[229]
Frsfer, hon. lieut. gen, Simon, xxv.
Frederick, III. kmg of Pruffia, xxviii.
' [421]
Frederuk, lady, xxix. [237]
Frederick, fir John, bart. xxvi. [238]
Friend, rar. xxix. [196]
FroojTie, aged 125 years, xxvii. [233]
Froft, Ann. aged no, xxxiv. 22*.
Fulford, William, aged 104, xxxiv. 43*.
G.
/^ AGE, vlfcount, xxxiii. 68*.
^^ Gage, lady vifcounters, xxvi. [439]
Gage, hon. gen. brother to lord Gage,
xxix. [237]
' Gainlborough, mr, xxx. [414]
Gale, Flora, a free black, aged about j20.
xxxiv. 19*,
Galway, dowager vifcountefs, xxx. [431]
Galway, dowager vifcountefs, xxxiv.
S6*.
Gardener, mr. xxx. [201]
Garnet, dr. John, bifhop of Clogher, xxv.
[;^35- 237]
Gal'coigne, i.^dy of fir Thomas Gafcoigne,
\ barr. xxviii. [220] '
Gafccigne, Bamber, efq. xxxiii. 46*.
63*. 69*-
Gates, major-gen, in the American fer-
vice, xxv. 227.
Gerard, fir Robert, bart. xxvii. [22ii>]
"Germany, Maria Terefa, emprefs of,
xxiv. [11]
Germany, Mary Louifa, emprefs dow-
ager of, xxxiv. 22*. 59*.
Germany, Leopold JI. emperor of, xxxiv.
14*. 57*.
Gerrard, lady dowager, xxvi. [2.39]
Gerrard, fir Francis, bart. xxxiii. 6'/*.
Gibbon, mrs, E. aged loo, xxxii. [226]
Giles, mr. and mrs. xxviii= [214]
Glandore, Willism earl of, xxiv. [210]
G-afgow, dowager countcfs, daughter of
lord Rofs, xxxiii. 68*.
Giencaim, earl of, xxxiii. 63*,
%
8 I to 1 7 9 2.
Glendoie, William earl of, xxiv. [iSoJ
Glentworth, lady, xxxiv. 60*.
Godolphin, lord, xxvii. [251. 454]
Gooch, fir Thomas, bart. xxiv. [414]
Goodall, dr. Henry, prebendary of Nor-
wich, xxiv. [169]
Goodriche, capt. killed at the battle at
Guildford, xxiv. [70]
Goodrick, rt. hon. fir John, bart. xxxi.
[444] ,
Gordon, right hon. Alexander, xxxiv. 53*.
Gordon, lady Catherine, daughter ot the
earl of Aberdeen, xxvii. [221]
Gordon, lady Henrietta, daughter of
Alexander, feccnd duke of Gordon,
xxxi. [442]
Gordon, fir John, bart. xxvi. [238]
Gordon, lady, widow of fir John James
Gordon, xxxiv. 57*.
Gordon, lady Mary, daughter of the late
Alexander duke of Gordon, xxv. ^439]
Gore, capt. John, xxxii. [219]
Goye, hon. Richard, brother to the earl
of Arran, xxxiv. 59*.
Gormanfton, vifcountefs dowager, xxx,
[mo]
Gosford, lord vifcount, xxxii. [443]
Gongh, lady, xxv. [238]
Gould, lady Barbara, daughter to the
earl of Sufiex, xxiv. [210]
Gower, dowager lady, xxvii. [453]
Gower, rear-admiral John Levefon, xxxiv.
61*.
Graeme, gen. David, xxxiv. 59*.
Graham, marchionefs of, daughter of the
earl of Afiiburnham, xxviii. [421]
Graham, an infant fon of the marquis of,
xxix. [237]
Grah.'im, mrs. fifter of lord Cathcart,
xxxiv. 60*.
Graham, mrs. Catherine Macaiiley,xxxiil,
26*.
Graham, lady Margaret, xxxi. [:'46] .
Grandifon, Elizabeth, countefs of, xxv.
[238]
Grantham, lord, xxviii. [221]
Grantley, lord, xxxi [241] '
Granville, the hon. mrs. Eliza, daughter
of vi/count Lanldowne, aunt to the
marquis of Bath, xxxii. [444]
Grafle, count de, xxx. [196]
Graves, Samuel, efq. admiral of the white,
xxix. [437]
Gray, lord, xxviii. [222] '
Gray, Charles, efq. xxv. [240]
Gray, lady, relift of fir James Graj',
bart. xxiv. [215]
Gray, Helen, aged 105, xxxiv. 15*.
Green, mr. mortally wounded in a du«l
with mr. Munro, xxvi. [S19]
Green, Anna, aged 113, xxxiii. 19*.
Qrccn,
DEATHS.
Green, mr. Richard, xxxil. [239]
Greig, admiral, xxx. [ -22] — xxxi. [197]
Grenvilie, rt. hon. Ja.nes, brother to the
late eail Temple, xxvi. [239]
Giefley, lady, xtxil. [24-5]
Greviile, mrs. xxxi. [218]
Greville, lady Ann, litter to the earl of
Warwick, xxvi. [238]
Grey, lady Dorothy, aunt to she earl of
Stamford, xxiv. [213]
Grinfton, vircountel's, xxviii. [222]
Grofe, Francis, efq. xxxiii. 24.*,
Grofvenor, countefs dowager, xxxiii.
66*-
Grumley, lieut. mortally wounded at the
fi.;ge of Gibraltar, xxv. [261]
Guildford, earl of, xxxii. [243] — xxxiv.
60*.
Guiys, fir William, bart. xxvi. [238]
Gultavus, III. king of Sweden, xxxiv.
58*.. ' . . .
Gvvaikin, lieut. killed in the viftory of
admiral Rodney over count de Graffe,
xxv. [255]
H-
TTaddo, lord, xxxiii. 67*.
■■^ Haggard, mifs Mary, xxviii. [224-]
Haldimand, lieut. gen. fir Frederick, K,
B. xxxiii. 66*.
Hale, rear-admiral John, xxxiv. 56*.
Hales, lord, xxxiv. 63*.
Halkett, lady Amelia, widow of fir Pe-
ter H-ilketr, xxiv. [212]
Hallifax, dr. Samuel, bifliop of St. Afaph,
xxxii. [239]
Hamilton, hon. and rev. mr. brother to
the earl of Abercorn, xxix. [238]
Hamilton, hon. mrs. fitter to lord Caftle-
ttewart, xxxi. [24.3]
Hamilton, lady of fir William Hamilton,
K. B. envoy at Naples, xxv. [239]
Hamilton, lady Anne, xxxiii. 66*.
Hamilton, lady Archibald, xxx. [232]
Hamilton, hon. Charles, uncle to the earl
of Abercorn, xxviii. [221]
! Hamilton, lord Spencer, uncj^e to the duke
of Hamilton, xxxiii. 64*.
Hammond, mr. aged 107, xxxiv. 41*.
Hammond, John, aged near Xoo, xxxi.
Hampden, vifcount, xxvi. [239]
Hanham, fir William Tnoma$, bart.
xxxiii. 67*.
Hanmer, fir William, bart. xxvi. [240]
Hannay, fir Samuel, bart. xxxii. [24^]
Hannay, mifs, daughter of fir Samuel
• Hannay, bart. xxxi. [244]
' JIanway, Jonas efq. xxviii. [210]
Harborough, Dorothy countcfs of,5aclr«
Hardres, lady, xxvi. I237]
Hardwicke, earl of, xxxii. [240]
Hardy, admiral fir Charles, commando*
of the channel fleet, xxiv. [i]
Harington, fir James, bart. nearly allied
to the two royal houfes of Scotland and
Portugal, xxv. [237]
Harland, fir Robert, bart. admiral of the
blue, xxvii. [219]
Harley, rt. hon. and rt rev. John, D, D.
bifliop of Hereford, xxx. [230]
Harpe, mr. Frederick, aged 1 20, xxxiv*
6*.
Harrington, lieut. mortally wouuded in
the engagemeut off the Dogger Bank,
xxv- [121]
Harrington, mrs. Joan, aged loi, xxxiv.
37*-
Harris, Jacob, aged 100, xxxiv. 22*.
Harris, lady Mary, xxxiii. 64*.
Harrifon, rear-admiral John, xxxiii. 69*.
Harrifon, mrs. widow of rear-admiral
John Harrifon, xxxiii. 69*.
Harrifon, Richard, alias Tea-kettle Har-
rifon, his wife, his fon and his daugh.
tcrin law, xxiv. [179]
Harvey, Catherine, aged 104, xxxiii.
19*. *
Haflang, count, envoy from the duke of
Bavaria, xxvi. [206. 238]
Haftings, Elizabeth, aged 104, xxxiv.
10*.
Haftings, George, efq. xxxii. [199I
Haviland, gen. William, xxvii. [221J
Hawke, Edward lord, vice-admiral o^
Great Britain, xxiv [21 5]
Hawke, hon. mifs Ifabelia, daughter of
lord Hawke, xxviii. [221]
Hawley, lady, xxvi. [239]
Hay, lady Abigail, fitter to the carl of
Kinnoul, xxvii. [254]
Hay, fir Alexander, bart. knight of the
military order of St. George, and co-
lonel in the Ruffian fervice, xxxiv. 57*.
Hay, lady Elizabeth, fitter to the late earl
of Kinnoul, xxxiii. 67*.
Hayley, alderman George, of London,
xxiv. [190. 213]
Head, lady, xxxiv. 62*.
Heath, mrs. aged 119, xxviii. [207]
Heathcote, fir Thomas, bart. xxix. [137^
Heathfield, lord, xxxii. [242]
Heberdeen, countefs dowager of, xxxiii.
66*.
Hele, lieut. killed in the vi£loiy of ad,.
miral Rodney over count de Grafle,
xxv. [255]
Henderfon, mr. John, xxvii. [246]
Henderfon, fir Robert, bart. xxiv. [215]
Heneage,
INDEX,
Hcneagr, lion. mrs. Catherine, aunt to
lord Pctre, xxvi. [240]
Ilcnniker, l:\dy. xxxiv. 60*.
J-ierbert, \v>n, Anne, xxxi. [24.^]
Jiereford, lord James Beaucierk, blfliop
of, xxix. [258]
Hereford, dr, Harley, biihop of, xxxk
Heretord, lord vifcount, xxvi. [239}
Heron, mr. run. killed in the uiii'uccefsful
atierript with Luriardi's halloon at New-
cartle upon Tyne, xxviii, 209.
Hertford, counters of, xxvi. [229]
Hervey, hon. mrs. Ann, ixYiil of the
bon. Thomas Hei-vey, fon of John firil
edrl of Biiltol, xxviii. [220]
Hervey, Augulhis, midfliipman, killed
in fuccouring Gibraltar, xxv. [264^
Hervey, rev. and hon. dr. uncle to the
earl of Bilftol, xxvi. [238]
HelTe, prince Frederic, eidefl fon of the
hereditary prince of, xxvii. [221}
HeflTe, George, efq. xxx [207]
Hewitt, the hon, mils Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of the late lord chancellor of lie-
land, xxxii. [240]
Hewitt, hon. George, fon of lord Lifford,
xxxiv. 57*.
Hey man, fir Peter, bart. xxxii. [242]
Hicks, fir John Baptift, bart. xxxiii.
69*.
Hill, fir Rowland, bart. xxvi. [238]
HiM, Thomas, efq. xxv. [238]
Hiflop, captain, killed in the Eaft Indies,
xxv. [89] ■
Hoare, fir Richaixl, bart. xxix. [237]
Hobart, lieutenant, killed in the vi6iory
of admiral Rodney over count de
Graffe, xxv. [255]
Hodol,— ^, aged 124 years, xxviii.
["5] , .
Hoenfbrock, count of, xxxiv. 59*.
Holt, fir Charles, bart. xxv. [238]
Home, earl of, xxviii. [aza]
Home, countefs dowager of, xxvii. [219]
Home, Henry, lord Kaimes, judge of the
courts of itfllon and julliciary, xxvi.
Home, lady Jane, fifter to the late earl of
Ho;Tie, xxix. [237]
Honeywood, fir John, bart. xxlv. [212]
Honywood, lady of fir John, bart. xxiv.
Honej^ood, genera), xxvii. [228. 253^
Hope, brigadier general, lieutenant-go-
vernor of Quebec, xxxi. [243]
Hopetown, dowager, countefs of, xxx.
[231]
Hopken, fenator connt, at StockHolni,
xxxi, [210]
Hovne, Anui 5txviii. [195]
I 781 to 1792.
Home, rev. George, biihop of Norwich,
xxxiv. 56*.
Horrel, Johanna of Exeter, xxxi. [332]
Hofkyns, lady, refill of fir Chando;
Hofkyns, barf. xxv. [239]
Hofkyns, lady, xxxii. [239]
Houlcroft, Ihomas, aged 106, xxxi.
[203]
Houlton, rear-admiral John, xxxiii. 63*.
Houfe, Samuel, xxvii. [231]
Howard, hon. mrs. widow of the hon.
Philip Howard, fifter to the late duchefs
of Norfolk, and mother of lady Petrc,
xxv. [238]
Howard, hon. mrs. daughter of lord
Archer, xxxi. [246] .
Howard, mifs Sufannah, daughter of the
earl of Carlifle, xxvi. [237]
Howard, lady Louifa, etaughter of the
earl of Carlifls, xxiv. [211]
Howarth, Henry, efq. xxvi [205. 238"}
Howe, dowager vilirountei's, xxv. [2 38 J
Howe, hon. mifs, aunt to lord Ched-
worth, xxvi. [240]
Howe, hcu. Lucy, fifter of the late lord
Chedworth, xxxiv. 60*.
Howe, hon. William, uncle to lord
Chedworth, xxv. [237]
Howcl, John, aged 109, xxxi. [232J
Hoys, mrs. xxxiv. 6*.
Hubbard, mr. Nicholas, xx-xiv. 14*.
Huddlerton, mrs. daughter of lady An»
Mackworth, and niece to the carl of
Abercorn, xxvi. [237]
Hi'ghes, Hugh Rowland, aged 1 14 years>
xxvii. [182]
Hume, John, bifhop of Salifbnry, Chan-
cellor of the garter, and brother in law
to the earl of Kinnoul, xxv. [239]
Hunter, mrs. aged 106, xxviii: [201]
Hunter, t\y. William, xxvi. [238]
Huntingdon, earl of, xxxi. [246]
Huntingdon, countefs dowager, xxxilL,
26*. 66*.
Hurrel, mr. aged 85, xxvii. [226]
Hutchinfon, major, mortally wounded
intheEatt Indies, xxvi. [85]
Hyde, Ifaac, aged 102, xxxii. [226]
Hyder Ally, xxvi. [62]
Hyndford, earl of, xxix. [438]
I- J.
T A c K s O N, dr. Chailes, bifhopof Kil-
J dare, xxxii. [239]
Jackfon, John, efq. advocate general of
Jamaica, xxix. [322]
Jackfon, Mary, aged 104, xxxii. [195]
Jacob, fir Hildebrand, bart. xxxii. [245]
Jacob, John;, aged 128, xxxii. [195]
Jagot
D E A
Jago, rev-. Richard, xxiv. [179]
James, fir Edward, bart. xxxiv, 63*.
James, llr William, b:irt. xxvl. [240]
Jebh, dr. John, xxviii. [193. 220]
Jebb, fjr Richard, xxlx. [214. 237]
Jeffi-eys, Catherine, aged i04,xxix. [198]
Jenk, Hannah, aged £03, xxxii. 196.
Jenkinfon, niifs, liller to lord Hawkelbury,
xxxiii. 69*.
Jenning;s, Benjamin, efq. xxxiii. 67*.
Jennings, John, nephew of the earl of
Clanricarde, xxv. [204]
Ikheiler, countefs of, xxxii, 241.
Jlc'nefter, countefs dowager of, xxxiv.
62*.
Ingli?, rear-admiral, xxxiii. 68*.
Inglis, lady Dorothea, widow of lar Adam
Inglis, bart. xxvi. [240]
Johnfon, mis. aged 120, xxxir. 41*.
Johnfon, dr. Samuel, xxvii. [221]
Johnltone, governor, xxix. [237]
Johnftone, hon, mifs, filler to the mar-
quis of Avundale, xxxi. [242]
Jones, fir William, b^.rt. xxxiii. 65*.
Jones, the celebrated Paul, xxxiv. 27*.
Jofeph, mr. XXX. [201]
Jofepb, Rebecca, aged 1 01, xxxiii. 14*.
Iiby, the lady of the hon. Henry Irby,
xxxiv. 60*.
Ifles, John, aged 103, xxv. [204]
Jun, mademoifelle, a nun, aged 102,
XXX. [206]
K.
KAIMES, Henry Home, lord, xxv.
[240]
Kalmes, lord, judge of feffion and juftl-
ciary, xxvi. [237]
Kaye, fir J. Lilier, bart. xxxi. [247]
Keene, rev. dr. Edmund, bi(hop of Ely,
brother of fir Benjamin Keene, xxiv. '
[212]
Keepus, widow, xxvi. [215]
Kei'h, lady llabella, daiighterof the earl
of Kintore, xxxiv. 58*.
Kelly, Alexander, earl of, xxiv. [215]
Kempenfelt, admiral, iolt in the Royal
George at Portfmouth, xxv. [225*]
Kendal, rar. xxxii. 226.
Kennion, John, efq. at York, aged 92,
xxxiii. 33*.
Kennicott, rev. dr. Benjamin, xxvi. [233^
239]
Kenrick, John, efq. xxiv. [208]
Kent, fir Robert, bart. xxvii. [221]
Kent, Thomas, xxxiii. [6*]
Keppel,_ admiral Augailug vifcount,
xxviil. [221 J
T H S,
Keppel, hon. lieutenant-general William^
uncle to the earl of Albcrmarle, xxv,
Kcyna, Donna Anna, aged 100 Years,
xxvi. [212]
Khevenhuiler Mstfch, Jean Jofeph, count
of tlie holy Roman empire, xxxiv. 57*.
Kidd, captam, xxix. [19^]
Kienlong, emperor of China, xxvlii.
[14-9]
Kienmaycr, baron, xxxiv, 59*.
Kilcourfie, lord vifcount, Ibn of the earl
of Cavan, xxx. [231]
Kiidare, dr. Charles Jackfon, bifhop of,
xxxii. [239]
Kilraoi-y, viicount, x:;xiii. 66*.
Kilmory, vifcountefs, daughter of Wafii-
ington earl Ferrers, xxvlii. [221]
Kilpatrick, Alexander, aged 1x6 Years,
xxvi. [21 2J
King, dowager lady, xxvii, 220,
King, captain James> the coiTipanlon of
captain Cooke, xxvii. [221]
Kmgfton, couritefs of, xxvii. [220J
Kingitonj duchefs dowager of, xxx. [213 J
Kinnoul, earl of, xxix. [238]
Kinlky, piince Francis Ulricus von,
xxxiv, 64*.
Kirkpatrick, mafter, by eating the roots
of l^emlock, xxiv. [181]
Knatchbuil, fir Edward, bai't. xxxu
[147]
Knight, Thomas, e^q. xxiv. [171]
Knightley, Lucy, efq. xxxiii. 63*.
Knollys, lady Mary, xxxiii. 70^,
Knox, John, efq. brother of lord Welles,
xxxiii, 66*.
Knyphaulen) baron, xxxi. [244]
Konigfegg, Rothenfells count, xxvii«
L.
T ACEY, mrs. XXIX. [196]
'■-' Lampen, lieutenant John, killed in
fuccouring Gibraltar, xxv. [264]
Langdon, William, efq. rear-admiral of
the white, xxvii. 236.
Lanaford, vifcountefs, xxxiii. 70*.
Lahidowne, machionefs of, fifter of the
earl of Upper Oflbry, xxxi. [244]
Lafcelles, mrs. (late mifs Catlcy) xxxi.
[226]
Lauderdale, earl of, xxxi. [245]
Lauderdale, countelis of, xxxi. [244]
Laudohn, field-marlha!, xxxii. [215]
xxxiii. [168]
Law, hon. mrs. daughter of lord vifcount
Falkland, xxvi. [239]
I N D E X, I
Z.aw, Edward, D. D. bifliop of Carlifle,
xxix.[a37]
Xawlon, iir Henry, bart. xxiv. [214.]
l.e Delpencer, Francis lord, premier
baron of England, xxiv. [ai6]
Le Defpencer, baronds, xxx. [231]
l^e, Charles, efq. major-general, xxv.
[2Z7] V
I>ee, rev. Harry, LL.D. xxxi. [2^1]
Leeds, duice ot, xxxl. [243]
Legge, hon. rar. fon of lord Dartmouth,
xxv. [239I
'LeggGy hon. H. fon of the earl of Dart,
- moulh, xxvii. [zai]
Xegge, hon. Frances Catherine, daughter
of lord Lewilham, xxxi. [242]
I^igh, lord, xxviii. [azi]
Leighton, fir Charlton, bart. xxvii.
[221]
Le Maiitre, Stephen Caefar, efq. one of
the pjdges at Fort William, in Bengal,
xxvi, [230]
Lenthall, William, grandfon to the
fpeaker of the long parliament, xxiv.
["Si
Leopold, II. emperor of Germany, xxxi v.
14*. 57*.
I-eflie, colonel in the Eaft Indies, xxv.
Leilie, hon. mifs, daughter of lord Bal-
gonie, xxxiii. 64*.
Leflie, lady Frances, xxxlv. 62*.
Lett, lieutenant John, xxvii. [2643 ~
Lever, fir Aihton, knighr, xxx. [231]
Lewis, rev. Jaines, dean of Oflbry, xxvi.
[239]
Lichfitld, countefs dowager of, xxvii.
[220]
Liddell, fir Henry George Ravenfworth,
bart. xxxiii. 55*. 70*.
Leige, the prince biftiop of, xxvii. [220]
Leige, bilhop and prince, xxxi v. 59^.
Litford, vifcount, lord chancellor of Ire-
land, xxxi. [243]
Ligonier, Edward earl, xxv. [238]
Lill, hon. Godfrey, juftice of common
pleas in Ireland, xxvi. [239]
Lindfay, Catherine, .aged 108, xxxiv.
22*.
Lindfay, fir John, K. B. rear-admiral of
the red, xxx. [231]
Lindfey, captain, died of the wounds re-
ceived at Cuddalore, xxvii. [257]
Lifburne, vifcountefs, xxxii. [245]
Lifle, John lord baion, xxiv. [212]
LittletoR, mrs. Blanch, aged 101, xxxiv.
•Llewellyn, Hugh, aged 115, xxxii. [195]
Lloyd, Philip, dean of Norwich, xxxii.
[205.'236J
781 to 1792;
Lloyd, Thomas, efq. xxvi. [2393
London, dr. Lowth, bifliop of, xxix«
[^38]
Longford, baron, xxxiv. 59*.
Lort, rev. dr. xxxii. [225]
Lothian, niarchionefs of, xxix. [238]
Loudon, earl of, xxv. [238] xxviii,
[221]
Love, Lovelace, efq. of extraordinary
bulk, xxvii. 198.
Loveday, Thomas, aged 301, xxxi.
[232]
Loughborough, lady, xxiv. [210]
Louis XVI, mademoifelle, only daughter
of, xxvi. [240]
Lowth, dr. Robert, blfliop of London,
xxix. [238]
Lowther, rev. fir William, bart. xxx.
[^31]
Lucas, rev. dr. xxxi. [238]
Lucchefi, count de, xxxii. [241]
Lumley, captain, killed in an aft ion be-
tween -fir E. Hughes and" M. Suffrien,
xxvi. [74]
Luther, John, efq. xxviii. [220]
Luttrell, hon. captain James, Ion of the
late carl of Carhampton, xxx. [2333
Luynes, cardinal de, archbifliop of Sens^
xxx. [230]
Lyde, fir Lionel, bart. xxxiii. 66*.
M'
M.
ACARTNEY, captain, killed in the
aftion off the Dogger Bank, xxv.
Macaulay Graham, n-.rs. Catherine,
xxxiii. 26*.
McCarthy, Owen, xxxii. [230^
Macdonald, lady, xxxi. [246]
Macdonald, Flora, xxxii. [1993
Mackay, lieut. gen. commander in chi»f
for Scotland, xxxi. [244]
M'Intire, mr. xxx. [201]
Mackenzie, fir Alex. bart. xxxiv. 59*.
Mackenzie, lady, xxxiii. 66*.
Mackenzie, lieut.-general John, xxxiii.
68*.
Mackintofli, Alexander, aged 112, xxvi,
[2093
MacleUan,capt. killed in an engagement
between fir E. Hughes and M. Suf-
frein, xxvi. [69]
M*Leod, lord, major-general in the Bri-
tifh lervice,'^alib count Cromartie, and a
commandant in Sweden, xxxi. [243]
Mackworth, fir Herbert, bart. xxxiii,
67*,
Mackworth^
DEATHS,
Mackworlb, lady Anne, aunt to the
marquis of Abercorn, xxxiv. 63*.
Madan, mrs. daughter of Spencer Cow-
per, efq. and widow of col. Martin
Madar, xxiv. [201]
Madan, rev. Martin, xxxii. [205]
Magee, mrs. aged 100, xxxii. [231]
MageJhaens, John Hyacinth de, xxxii.
[196]
Magnus, hon. mrs. daughter of lord
Newark, xxix. £237]
Majendie, rev. dr. John James, xxvi.
Major, fir Johp, bart. xxiv. [iio]
Mancifore, John Oi5lavius, cardinal, xxiv.
[212]
Manchefter, duke of, \X'<. [232]
Manchefter, dachefs dowager of, wife of
earl Beaulieu, xxviii. [222]
Mann, admiral, xxvi. [238]
Mann, fir Horace, km. and bart. xxviii.
[222]
Manners, lord James, brother to the late
duke of Rutland, xxxii. [245]
Manners, John, efq. xxxiv. 62*.
Manners, lord Roberr, killed in the en-
gagement between admiral Rodney and
count de Graffe, xxv. [211. 255]
Mannock, fir Thomas, bart. xxiv. [214.]
Mannock, lady, xxxi. [24.6]
Manfell, mifs Ann, xxviii. [224]
Mansfield, countefs of, daughter of the
earl of VVinchelfea, xxvii. [220]
Maria Charlotte Anton ietia, ot Sardinia,
fpoufe to prince Antony of Saxony,
xxvi. [237]
Maria Clotilda, princefs of Sicily, xxxiv.
62*.
Maria Terefa, emprefs of Germany,
XXiV. [11]
Marfhall, William, tinker, aged 120,
xxxiv. 47*.
Martens, , aged 100 years, rn the
Netherlands, xxvi. [195]
Martin, hon. mrs. filter to lord Fairfax^
xxxiii. 70*. "^
Alafon, dr. George, bifhop of Sodor and
Mnn, xxvi. [240] — xxvii. [213]
MallLy, lord, xxxii. [240]
Mafley, lady, xxvii. [221}
Mafley, dowager baronefs, xxxiii. 67*.
Mafter, William Daniel, uncle to vif-
count Toitington, xxiv. 63*.
Matlievv, mrs. in Ireland,_jnd her pom-
pous funeral, xxiv. [iJ^7j
Mathias, Emanuel, efq. xxxii. [237]
Maule, hon. mr. baron, xxiv. [212]
Maupeias, count de, xxviii. [26]
Maupeau, M, xxxi. [222]
Maw'bey, lady, xxxii. [243]
Mavvhood, mrs. aged 100, xxxiv. zz*.
Mayoffre, capt. killed m bis attack an.
Ramnagur, xxvi. [22]
Maynard, capt. killed at the battle at
Guildford, xxiv. [70]
Mayo, earl of, xxxii. [245] — xxxiv, 5S*.
Meath, earl of, xxxii. [239]
Mecklenbou rg Schwerin, duchefs dowa-
ger of, xxxiii. 67*.
Mecklenburgh Strelitz, prince Fi-edericfc
Charles Ferdinand, fon of prince
Charles Louis Frederick, xxvi. [23S3
Mecklenburgh Strelitz, princels Sophiii
of, xxv. 211.
Meadows, fir Sidney, xxxiv. 63*.
Meredith, fir William, bart. xxxii. [239]
Mefllirier, James le, aged 118, xxvi.
[220]
Middleton, Thomas lord, xxiv. [209}
Middleton, lady, daughter of lord Pel-
ham, xxvi. [239]
Middleton, lady dowager, wife of Ed-
ward Miller Munday. eiq. xxxi. [244!
Middleton, lady, xxxiv. 62*.
Millar, Charles, efq. brother to fir Tho-
mas Millar, and equerry to the duke of
Gloucefter, xxiv. [215]
Miller, lady, of Bath Ealton, xxiv. [183]
Miller, rev. fir Charles, xxxiv. 60*.
Miller, right hon. fir Thomas, baronet,
prefident of the court of feilion in Scot-
land, xxxi. [245]
Miller, dr.. Jeremiah, dean of Exeter,
xxvii. [213. 219]
Miller, mrs, xxiv. [215]
Milner, lady, grandmother to fir W.
Milner, bart. xxv. [237]
Miltown, earl of, xxvi. [240]
Mirabeau, count de, xxxiii. 22*.
Mitchell, lady, relid of fir Andrew
Mitchell, bart. x:|fxi. [244]
Mitchell, lady, xxxiii. 64*.
Mitchell, fir John, bart. xxvi. [240]
Molefworth, hon. Coote, fon of Robert
the firll lord vifcount Molefworth, xxv.
[^39]
Moielworth, hon. Thomas, xxix. [237]
Molefworth, hon. mrs. xxix. [237]
Molyneiix, mrs.fifterto the right honour-
able fir Capel Molyneux, bart. xxxii.
Molyneux, fir William, bart. xxiv. [210]
Monck, lady Ifabella, filler to the late
duke of Portland, xxvi. [237]
Monckton, hon. general, governor of
PortfmoutU, xxv.' 238.
Moncrieife, David Stewart, efq. baroa
of the exchequer in Scotland, xxxii,
[236]
Monfon, col, at Bengal, in 1776, xxv,
[ii] .
Moiita^i^u, duke of, xxxii. [23S]
I>Ionta^ue,
I N D E X, I
Montiigtl^, lord vifcount, fon of earl
Beaulieu, xxix. [»17]
Montagi>e, Icrd Cliarles Greville, fon of
the late and brotliei to ihe prCiCnt duke
of Mbnchcfter, xxvii. [219]
Montagu, hon. John Geori^t, fon of lord
vifcount Hinchinbrook, xxxii. [245]
Montagtie, Jolt ph Browne, lord vifcount,
xxix. [237]
Montcaffiell, earl, xxxii. [24.1]
Montgonier)'-, major, killed at the form-
ing of Fort Grifwold, xxiv. [126]
l^Iontgomery, hon. mrs. aunt to the duke
of Argyle, xxvtii. [220]
Montrofe, duke of, xxxii. [244]
Montrofe, duchefs of, xxx. [231]
Moore, mrs. occafioned by die bite of a
cat. xxvi. [224]
Moore, mrs. xxix. [196]
Moore, mil's, daughter of the archbifliop
of Canterbury, xxx. [231]
Mooie, fir John, bart. xxxii. [244]
Moore, lady Ifabelia, daughter of the
ear" of Drogheda, xxix. [237]
Mornington, eail cf, xxiv. [211]
Mornington, baronefs, xxxiii. 66*.
Morres, hon. E-edmond, brother to the
late lord Mountmorres, xxvii. [220]
Morrilon, lieut. Neal. xxvii. [260]
MoOey, Olwald, fon of fir John Mofley,
bart. xXxi. [244]
Mofs, mrs. lady of the bifhop of Bath
and Wells, fitter to the counlcfs of
Kadnor and fir Philip Hales, baronet,
xxix, [236]
Moltyn, lady, xxxiv. 62*.
Mounier, lieut. killed in the vi6lory of
admiral Rodney over count de Grail'f,
XXV. [255] -
Mounfey, Meffenger, M. D. xxx. -[M4]
Mount Cafhel, countefs dowager of,
xxxiv. 59*.
Mountgarret, vifcountefs, xxvii. [2 54 J
Mulgrave, lord, xxxiv. 62*.
Mulgrave, lady, xxx. [231]
Murray, Mungo, -xxiv. [198]
Murray, fir Richard, bart. xxiv.. [215]
Murray, hon. mrs. Margaret, fifter to
the earl of Miiisheld, xxvii. [253]
Murray, hon. capt. brother to the earl of
Dunmore, xxviii, [222]
Murray, lord John, xxix. [237]
Murray, fir David, xxxiii. 66*.
Myinc, fir John, bart, xxxiii. 66^.
N.
"VfARES, fir George, judge of thecpm-'-
'*'^ mon pleas, xxviii. [221]
Naples, prince Lewis of, xxxi. 200,
781 to 1792.
Napper, William Dutton, efq. brother t*-
l(-id Shiicborn, xxxiii. 70*.
Neale, mrs. ag"c;d 122, xxvii. [242]
Needham, hon. mrs. fifter to lord vilccur.t
Kilmorty, xxvii. [220]
Nettervilie, dowager lady vifcountefs,
xxvii. [2zo]
Newbdrough, lady, daughter of the late
earl of Egmont, xxv. [239]
Newburgh, eail of, xxviii. [220]
Newby, nir. John Charles, xxiv. [214]
Newton, Dr. Thomas, bilhop of Briftol,
xxv. [237]
NichoiJs, J. aged 105, xxv. [197I
Nicolfon, lady, widow of fir James NI-
colfon, xxvi. [239]
Nifbet, Archibald, aged 103, xxxiv. 6*.
Nogueira, Verifimo, aged 117, xxviii,
[112]
Norfolk, duke of, xxviii. [221]
Noifolk, duchefs of, xxvii. 221.
Norman, rev. William, xxx. [216]
Norris, Charles, muf. bac. xxxii. [219]
Northelk, carl of, xxxiv. 56*.
Northington, earl of, xxviii. [221]
NorthingtoiV, countefs of, xxix. [237]
Northumberland, duke of, xxviii. [221]
Norwich, rev. George Home, bilhop of,
xxxiv. 56*.
Nott, capt. killed in the enoragement be-
tween fir S. Hood and M. de GralTc,
in the Weft Indies, xxiv. [109]
Nugent, earl, xxx. [232]
Nuttel, lieut. xxx. [201]
o,
OCTAVIUS, prince, fon of king Geo,
IIJ. xxvi. [238]
Ogilvie, fir Wiiiiam, bart. zxxiii. 69*.
Oglethorpe, gen. James, aged 102 years,
xxvii. [238]
Oliver Richard,, efq. formerly alderman
and M. P. for London, xxvii. [220}
Oniai, of Otaheite, xxxi. [230]
O'Neale, Don Carlos Felix, aged 109,
xxxiii. 41*.
Ongley, lord, xxvii. [254J
Orde, lady, x«xii. [243]
Orford, earl of, xxxiii. 62*. 70*.
Orford, counteis dowager of, xxiv. [209]
Orkney and Inchiquin, countefs of,
xxxii. [240]
Orlean?, duke of, xxvii. [254]
Orme, hon. mrs., daughter of tlie late lord
vifcount Townftiend, xxiv. [209]
Oft)orne, fir Wiiiiam, bart, xxvi. [239.]
Oftcrvald, mr. xxxiii. 6*.
Ofwald,
D E A
OlwalJ,Ricbard, efq.xxvH. [azi]
Ovcen, Arthur, cfq. xxxiii. 65*.
Owen, fir Hugh, bart. xxviii. [aao]
Ovven, fir William, bait. xxiv. [zii]
Oxford, earl of, xxx'li. [244] xxxiii.
60*.
T5AJKE, James, efq. archite6l, xxxL
Pnlk, lady Mary, xxxui. 64.*.
Palmer, lady of fir John Palmer, bart.
fifter to fii- Henry Gough, bart. xxvL
Palmer, Sarah, aged 90, who has left
iflue to the number of 1 56, xxv. [2,04]
Pamphili, cardinal, xxiv. [161]
Panmure, Williara earl of, col. of the
Scotch Greys, xxiv. [2-13]
Parker, mr. xxvii. [264]
Parker, hon. George Lane, brother to
theeari of Macclesfield, xxxiii. 67*.
Parker, P/Iary, aged 108, xxiv, [165]
Parker, fir Thomas, formerly lord chief
baron of the exchequer, xxvii [izi]
Parker, hon, William, fon of the earl of
Macclesfield, xxvi. [24X)]
Parr, Catherine, aged 103, xxxiv. 43*.
Parry, John, the blind harper, xxv.
Par flow, general John, xxvin. [222]
Parfons, fir William, bart. xxxiii. 65*.
Paterf^^n, lady Ann, daughter of the earl
of Marchmont, xxxii. [242]
Paul, mifs Amy, xxviii. [224]
Paul, rr.ifs Mary, xxviii. [224]
Peale, Joieph, aged 107, xxxii. [226]
Pearro»i, general fir Richard, xxiv- [210]
Peckham, Henry, efq. xxix. [236]
Peek, rars. xxix. [227]
Pennington, lady of fir Joieph Penning-
ton, bart. elder brother of lord Mun-
cafter, xxvi. [239]
Percy, mifs, daughter of the late duke of
Nonhumherland, xxxiii. 69*.
Percy, lady Charlotte, only daughter of
earl Percy, xxiv. [21 1 ]
Perry, mrs. niece to Ji;hn and Jpcelyn,
late earls of Leicefter, xxvi. [239]
Perth, James, earl of, xxiv. [212]
Peter lU. king of Portugal, xxviii.
[221]
Peters, James, aged 107, 30cxxl. [209]
Petre, lady, xxix. [237]
Philip, James, elq. judge admiral of
Scotland, xxv. [238]
Philips, lady, mother of lord Miliord,
«at. [232]
T H S.
philips, major-general In America, xsir-
[90]
Philipfbn, lieutenant - general Richard
Burton, xxxlV. 61*.
Phipps, hon. Charles, brother to lord
■ Mulgrave, xxviii. [221]
Phipps, James, efq. xxviii. [220]
Phipps, Thomas, fen, and jun. kxxu
.[225]
Pickett, mifs, burnt to death, xxiv.
.[^01]
Pierce, mifs Eliza, xxviii. [224]
Pierce, mifs Mary Ann, xxviii. [224]
Pierce, captain R. xxviii. [224]
Pierfon, major, killed in defence of the
Iftand of Jerfey, iu the moment that
vidory declared in his favour, xxv.
.[99]
Pigot, admiral Hugh, xxxlv. 63*,
Pinchbeck, mr. Chiillopher, xxvi. [2003
Pitches, fir Abraham, lent, xxxiv. 58*.
Pitt, hon. mrs. A. privy purfe to tlw
late princels dowager of Wales, xxiv,
[210]
Pitt, Godfrey, efq. juftice of commoa.
, pleas in Ireland, xxvii. [212]
Pitr, mrs. Mary, filter of the late earl o£
Chatham, xxix. [238]
Plowden, heutenant, killed in the acfliea
between fir S. Hood and M. de Grafic,
in the Well Indies, xxiv. [109]
Plymouth, countefs dowager of, daughter
of lord Archer, xxxii. [243]
Pococke, fir George, K. ii. xxxiv. 58*.
Pollock, fir Robert, xxvi. [239]
PoKvorth, lord, only fbn of the earl of
Marchmont, xxiv. [169, 210]
Pomeroy, lleuienant-general, xxxii. [237,
24-1 ]'
Pomfiet, earl, xxvii. [253]
Pomfret, counteis dowager of^ x\;x-
[2??] •
Ponlonby, right hon. John, late fjiealcei*
of the Irifli houfe of commons, xxix.
Poor Widow, aged iqi, xxxii. 127*.
Poor widow, aged 108, xxvii. [186 J
Pope, Thomas, aged loi, xxvii. [i8<i}
Porier, fir Stanier, knt. xxxi. [24^]
Portland, ducjiefs of, daughter of Ed-
vvard earl of Oxford, xxvii. [254]
Portmore, eailof, xxvii. [254]
Portugal, queen dowager of, xxiv.'
[209 J
Portuoral, Jofeph Francis Xavier, prince
of Biazil, heir apparent to the crow»
of, XXX. [232]
Pott, Percival, efq. xxx. [224]
Poulet, earl, xxx. [231]
i'owcrlcuurt, vilcountcls dowager, xxvii,
[-54-]
PoViett,
INDEX,
T^whtt, hon. Ann, brother to the earl
Powlett, XXV ii. (254]
Powiett, lady Sufan, aunt to eaii Pow-
lett, xxx. [2J3]
Poyntz, mis. Mary, xxxiv. 60*.
Prailin, duke de, xxvii. [254]
Preft, William, aged 109, xxxi. [205]
Prefton, John, elq. nephew to the earl of
Ludlow, xxiv. [209]
Prefton, John, aged 97, xxxili. 2.7*.
Prefton, {n Robert, bart. xxxiv. 6a*.
Pretender, xxx. [200]
Prevoft^ major- gen. Awguftine, xxvlii.
Price, dr. "Richard, xxxiii.. 22*.
Price, Sarah, aged 103, xxxiii. 4.1*.
Pringle, lieutenant, xxvii. [260]
Proby, lady Emnia Elizabeth, daughter
of the earl of Carysfort, xxxiii. 66*.
Pinidanius, Samuel, aged 103, xxxiv. 27*.
Pryce, fir Edward Manly, bart. xxxiii,
66*.
Pruflia, king of, xxviii. [161]
Pruffia, princels Ann Amelia,, aunt to
his PrulTian majefty, xxix. [237]
Purves, lady, xxx. [232]
Purves, lady Ann, lifter of the earl of
Marchmotit, xxvii. [220]
Pye, fir Thomas, admiral of the white,
xivli. [253]
Pynlent, rev. fir Robert, bart, xxiv.
. 1:214]
Q.
QUADE, baron de, aged 98, xxxiii.
Quanborough, James, aged 102, xxxli.
[223]
R,
"p AMSAY, rev. James, xxxi. [215]
■*^ Ramfay, fir John, bart. xxvl. [238]
Randall, Jofeph, xxxi. [219]
Randolph, Jonathan, aged 107, xxvii.
[236]
Raneia^h, lady, xxiv. [2!o]
Ratchffe, fir Francis, bnrt. xxvi. [240]
Ravenfworth, lord, xxvii. [219]
Raulin (an extraordinary tat nun) xxxii.
Rawlinfon, Henry, efq. xxviii. [220]
Payment, capt. Thomas, x-xxlii. 54*.
Raymond, fir Charles, bart. xxx. [232]
Read; fir John, hart. xxxi. [246]
Rebow, Iiaac Martin, colonel of the eaft
EiTex militia, and recorder of Kochef-
er, xxiv. [196]
1781 to 1792.
Reeve, lady, xxvi. [237]
Reeves, capt. killed in the defence of
Gibraltar, xxv. [260]
Reid, Magnus, aged 114, xxviii. [205J
Renier Polo, dog'b of Venice, xxxi.
Reynolds, capt. of the Exeter, killed In
thcEaft Indies, xxv. [272] — xxvi. [46J
Reynolds, fir Francis, knt. xxiv. [210]
Reynolds, fir Joftiua, knt. xxxiv. 10*.
.57*.
Rich, lady Charlotte, dauQ;hter of the
earl of Warwick, xxxiii. ^5*.
Rich, licut. gen. fir Robert, bart. xxvii.
Richardfon, fir George, bart, xxxiii.
70*.
Richelieu & Froniack, due de, xxx.
[23Z]
Richie, Robert, efq. conful at Venice,
xxxiii. 60*.
Riddel, "William, aged 116, remarkable
for his love of brandy, xxx. [210]
Rigby, right hon. Richard, xxvii. [231}
Ritchie, William, aged 108, xxxiv.
Roberts, John, aged 103, xxxiv. 34*.
Rci»Sinfon, lady, reii6t of fir W. Robin-
fon, bait. xxxi. [242]
Robinfon, hon. Frederic, uncle to lords
Borringdon and Grantham, xxxiv.
63*.
Robinfon, fir Norton, bart. xxxiv. 57*.
Rodney, baron, xxxiv. 59*.
Rcchford, lord, xxiv. [209]^
Rochtord, William Henry earl of, xxiv.
Rockingham, marquis of, xxv. [214,
239]
Rol.o, lord, xxvi. [238] — xxvii. [220]
Rcilo, lady dowager, xxiv. [210]
Rofcommon, John earl of, xxv. [2 39 J
Rofe, Mary, aged loi, xxxii. [209]
Rok'hill, lord, Ion of the earl of Northelk,
xxx. [231]
Rofs, lady, dauH;hter of general count
Lockhart, xxxiii. 63*.
Rols, David, xxxii. [219]
Rofs, George, elq. xxviii. [221]
Rolis, dr. John, bilhop of Exeter,, xxxiv.
61*.
R theram, rev. John,x)^xi. [218]
Roy, major-general William, xxxif.
[212,237]
Rullecourt, baron de, killed at his at-
tack on the Ifland of Jerfey, xxv.
[99]
Rum bold, fir Thomas, bart. xxxiu,
69*.
Ruffel, fir John, bart.xxvi. [239]
Ruffel, Richard, efq. xxvii. [202]
Kuthven,
?^utliven, !ord, xxvi.
Kuthven, dowager lady, xxvili. [212]
Rutland, duke of, lord lieutenant of Ire-
land, xxix. [238]
llyon, mr. xxix. [1^6]
s.
C ACKVILLE, lord vifcount (lord Geo.
*-^ Germaine) xxvii. [254-]
-Sackville, hon. Caroline, fifter to vifc.
Sackville, xxxi. [245]
St. Albans, duke of, xxvili. [s2o] — '
xxix. [237]
St. Albans, dncbefs of, xxxi. [245]
St. Afaph, vifcountefs, diughier of the
marquis of Bath, xxxiii..65*.
St. Afaph, dr. Samuel Haliifax, bifliop
of, xxxii. [239]
St. George, Thonias, xxvii. [251]
St. John, lady Mary, xxxiii. 63*.
St. John, the fon of lord St. John, xxxiii.
64*.
St. John, lir H. Paulet, b?,rt. xxvii.
[221]
Salis, cardinal de, archbifhop of Seville,
aged no years, xxviii. [197]
Salter, major- general John, xxix. [237]
Saltoun, George lord, xxiv. [213]
Sandilands, Hugh, efq. brother to lord
Torphichen, xxvi. [236]
Sandilands, hon, John, uncle to lord
Torphichen, xxxiiii 56*.
Sandwich, earl of, xxxiv. 59*.
Sandys, hon. Letiiia, daughter of the firft
earl of Sandys, xxvii. [219]
Sarsficld, count de, xxxi. [210]
Savile, fir George, bart. xxvii. [219]
Savile, lady Mary, wife X)f dr. Morton,
mother of the late fw George Savile
and tiie countefs of Scarborough,
xxxiii. 64*.
Savilla, D. Savaria, expires in finging a
fong at a concert before the royal fa-
mily at Naples, xxix. [197]
^ Saxony, prince Charles, brother to the
ele6lor, xxiv. (214)
Saxony, princefs Chnftina, aunt to the
eleftor of Saxony, xxv. [240]
Say and Sele, Richard vifcount and ba-
ron, xxiv. [212]
Say and Sele, lord vifcount, xxx. [231]
Say and Sele, dowager vifcountefs, xxxi.
[244]
Scarborough, Richard earl of, 5{xv. [238]
Scarr, John, aged 105, xxx. [204]
Vol. II.
T H S.
Scaver, Bridget, aged 108, xxxii. f 199]
Scobje, mr. xxix. [196]
Scott, hon. Ifabella, xxxiii. 67*.
Scott, mrs. Judith, aged 102, xxxiv.
6*.
Schutz, capt. killed at the battle at
Guildford, xxiv. [70]
Schutz, John George, efq. xxviii. [224]
Selvvyn, George, elq. xxxiii. 60*.
SeKvyn, George Auguftus, elq. xxxiii.
7*, 63*.
Sempiil, lord, xxv. [237]
Stmpill, hon. George, brother to lord
Sempill, xxvi. [237]-
Sens, the cardinal de Luynes, archbifhop
of, xxx. [230]
Seria, Pafchal, age^d iii, xxxiii. 33*.
Severne, general John, xxix. [237]
Seville, cardinal de Salis, archbifhop of,
aged 1 10, xxviii. [38. 197]
Sewel!, right hon. fir Thomas, knt. maf-
ter of the rolls, xxvii. [219]
Seymour, right hon. and rev. lord Edw.
dean of Baih and Wells, brother to
the duke of Somerfet, xxvii. [254]
Shafto, lady, xxvi. [237]
Shark, a man killed by one at Jamaica,
xxvii. [222]
Sharp, lady, ^ widow of fir Alexander
Sharp, bait. xxvi. [240]
Shelley, right hon. fir John, bart. xxvi.
r-39j
Sheiard, lady Dorothy, daughter to the
earl of Hai bjrough, xxiv. [215]
Sherard, lady Lucy, filter to the earl of
Harborough, xxiv. [211]
Sherard, hon. lieut. gen. Philip, xxxii.
[244-]
Sliipbrook, earl of, xxvi. [240] .
Shipley, rev. Jonathan, D.P. bifhop and
archdeacon of St. Afaph, xxx. [232]
Shirley, hon. mrs. mother of earl Ferrers,
xxv. [238]
Shirley, hon. George, fon of Robert firft
earl Ferrers, xxix. [238]
Shirley, hon. and rev. Walter, brother to
Robert earl Ferrers, xxviii. [221]
Shrewlbury, George earlof, xxix. [237]
Sicily, don Genaro, fecond fon of the
king of, xxxi. [242]
Sicily, don Carlos, youngeft fon of the
king of, xxxi. [242]
Sicily, don Giufeppe, third fon to the
king of, xxvi. [237]
Sicily, princefs Maria Clotilda of, xxxjv.
62*.
Sidi Mahomet, emperor of Morocco,
xxxii. [239]
Sirnoni, cardinal de, xxiv. [161]
[F] SiinpfoD>
INDEX, 178 I to 1 791.
Sinipfon, Francis, LL.D. udvccate of the Stourton, lady dowager, xxvii. [253^
court of arches, xxiv. [199]
Skipwirh, fir Thomas George, bait. xxxU
Slingfby, mrs. Barbara, xxxii. [245]
Smeaton, John, eftj. xxxiv. 43*.
Smitii, mr. killed in attempting to get
into the Hay-market Theatre, xxxiv.
4*.
Smith, Adam, LL.D. xxxll. [212]
Smith, lieutenant-general Francis, xxxiii.
69*.
Smith, James, aged 106, xxvi. [ao3]
Smith, Mary, agtd 100, xxxiii. 19*.
Smyth, fir Jarrit, bart. xxvi. [237]
Smyth, fir John bilvelter, bart. xxxi.
[244].
Smv th. fir Robert, bart. xxvi. [240]
Solander, dr. xxv. [238]
Solms, Ferdinand William Erneft-, the
reigning prince of, xxvi. [240]
Solomons, Richard, aged 110 years, xxiv.
Somerfet, duke of, xxxiv. 56*.
Southwell, hon. mifs, daughter of the
late lord Clifford, xxxi. [244]
Spain, Lifant Don Gabriel, xxx. [232]
Spalding, mr. and his man, lo5e their
lives in a diving bel!, xxvi. [206]
Spencer, earl, xxvi. [140]
Spencer, hon. mr. fon of earl Spencer,
xxxiii. 63*.
Stafford, lady, xxvi. [237]
Stair, earl of, xx-xi. [244. 246]
Stanhope, earl, xxviii. [220]
Stanhope, lady Eiizabrth, fifter of lord
Stanhope, xxvii. [253]
Stanhope, Lcvell, uncle to the earl of
Chelter field, xxvi. [239]
Stanley, mrs. filler of (ir Michael le
Fleming, xxviii. [221]
Stanley, lady Uabella, xxix. [237]
Stanley, hon. and rev. Jchn, reftor of
Wjnwick, and brother to the late earl
of Derby, xxiv. [21 1]
Stanley, fir William, bart. xxxiv. 59*.
Stapylton, fir John, bart. xxvii. [253]
Stephens, captain of the Superbe, mor-
tally wounded in the Eaft Indies, xxv.
[272]— xxvi. [46]
Stephens, major-gen, Humphrey, efq.
xxxiii. 67*.
Steuart, lady Frances, filler of the earl of
Wcmys, xxxi. [244]
-Stevens, George Altxander, xxvii. [202]
Stirling, lady, xxvi. f ^37]
Stonhoufe, rev. fir James, bart. xxxiv.
52*.
Storr, admiral Johii, xxvi. [237]
Stourton, William lord, xxiv. [215]
Strachan, John, aged 105, xxxiii. 42*
Strafford, earl of, xxxiii. 64*.
Strafford, countefs of, daughter of John
duke cf Argyle, xxvii. [253]
Strange, fir Robert, knt. xxxiv. 60*.
Strangeford, lord vifcount, xxix. [237]
Stuart, capt. killed at the battle at Guild-
ford, xxiv. [70]
Stuart, capt. killed in the Eaft Indies in
1779, xxv. [21]
Stuart, lady Ann, daughter of Francis
earl of Moray, xxvi. [237]
Stuan, Charles Edward Louis, eldelt
fon of James Francis Edward, the only
furvivingibnol king James IL xxvii.
[219]
Stuart, hon. David, brother to the earl of
Moray, xxvii. [220]
Stuart, lady Helen, lady of lord Stone-
field, xxvi. [238]
Stuart, rev. James, xxxi. [21 5]
Studvvick, Charles, efq. aged 10 1, xxviii.
Sturgefs, Robert, midfhipmau, killed in
throwing fuccOurs into Gibraltar, xxv.
C^64] ... ,
Sturt, Humphrey, efq. xx\'iii. [221]
Suffolk, earl of, xxvi. [237]
Suffiein, admiral, xxx. [223]
Sutherland, James, efq. xxxiii. 34*.
Suttte, fir John, bart. xxvi. [240]
Sutton, hon. lieut. fon of lord George
Sutton, xxiv. [213]
Sutton, lord George, uncle to the duke
of Rutland, xxvi. [237]
Sutton, fir Richard, bart. xxix. [238]
Sweden, his royal highnefs Charles GuC^
tavus, fon of the king of, xxvi. [238]
Swinburne, fir Edward, bart. xxviii.
[221]
Swinnerton, mr. xxxiii. 61*.
Sweden, king of, alfafTinated, xxxiv. 13'.
14*.
Sykes, rev. fir Mark, bart. xxvi. [239]
rpAAFEE, Frances Maria countefs,
•* xxxiv. 57*.
Tait, Matthew, aged 123, xxxiv. 10*.
Talbot, William earl, xxv. [23S]
Talbot, countefs dowager, xxix. [237]
Talbot, hon. mr. brother to the earl of
Shrewibury, xxxi. [242]
Tankerville, countefs dowager of, xxxiii..
6-1*.
Tarrant, dr. Charles, xxxiii. 60*.
Tate, Mary; aged 116, xxvi. [203]
Temple,
DEATHS.
Temple, hon. mrs. mother of lord Pal-
meilton, xxxl. [242]
Taylor, Eliz. aged 97, xxxlii. 27*.
Temple, fir Richard, bart. xxviii. [222]
Tench, Mary, aged 100, xxxii. [226]
Teynham, lord, xxiv. [211] — xxviii.
[222]
Thanet, earl of, xxviii. [221]'
Theebridge, Thomas, xxiv. [193]
ThicknelTe, Philip, efq. father of lord
Audley, xxxiv. 63*.
ThicknelTe, mr. xxxii. [230]
Thomas, lady of lir Thomas Thomas,
xxvi. [239]
Thomas, Jitut. col. killed in a duel with
col. Cofmo Gordon, xxvi. [216]
Thomas, fir Noah, knt. xxxiv. 59*.
Thompibn, lieut. James, xxvii. [260]
Thrale, Henry, efq. xxiv. [210]
Throckmorton, fir Robert, bart. xxxiii.
70*.
Thurlow, John, efq. brother to the lord
chancellor, and biHiop of Lincoln, xxv.
[238]
Thurlow, dr. Thomas, bifhopof Dur-
ham, xxxlii. 66*.
Thurlow, mrs. widow of the bl (hop of
Durham, xxxiii. 67*.
Todd, mrs. aged 105, xxxii, [219]
Torrington, Lucy viicountefs, filler of the
earl of Cork and Orrery, xxxiv. 58*.
Tottenham, fir John, bart. father of lord
Loftus, xxix. [236]
Tour and Taxis, princefs of, confort of
the prince of 0(5linguen, xxvii. [220]
Towns, mrs. Janet, aged 101, xxxiv.
18*.
Townfhend, lady dowager vifcountefs,
XXX. [231]
Townfliend, James, efq. alderman of
London, xxvii. [237]
Townfhend, hon. John William, xxxi.
[241]
Townfhend, hon. Thomas Compton
Feners, Ion of the earl of Leicefter,
xxix. [236]
Tracey, lord vifcount, xxxiv. 61*.
Trafton, rr. hon. James, baron of the
exchequer in Ireland, xxv. [236. 239]
Traile, dr. James, bilhop of Downe and
Connor, xxvi. [240]
Trevenen, lieut. James, xxxii. [214]
Trevers, lieut. Robert, xxvii. [264]
Trevor, lady, relict of John lord Trevor,
and daughter of fir Richard Steele, bart.
xxv. [237]
Trollope, fir Thomas William, bart,
xxxi. [243]
Troy, William, aged 120, xxxiv, 41 'f,
Xryon, lieut. geo. x-xx. [330]
Tufton, hon. mrs. Mary, xxvii. [253]
Tufton, hon. William, brother to the ea;";!
ofThanet, xxviii. [221]
Turberville, Eliz. and Frances, twin
fillers, xxiv. [165]
Turlone, cardinal, high inquifitor at
Rome, murdered, xxviii. [210]
Turner, fir Barnajd, knt. alderman of
London, xxvii. [220]
Turner, fir Charles, bart. xxvi. [240J
Tweedale, marquis of, xxix. [238]
Tyger,. man killed by one on the Saugur
iiland, xxix. [203]
Tylney, eail, xxvii. [221]
V.
T7ALENTIA, vlfcOUntefs, XXVI. [238]
^ V'an Affeburg, baron, prince bifhop
of Paderborn, xxvi. [237]
Vandeput, fir George, xxvii, [220]
Vane, vifcount, xxxi. [243]
Vane, vifcountefs, xxx. [231] — xxxi,
L243]
Vane, hon, mrs. relift of the hon. Raby
Vane, brother of the earl of Darling,^
ton, xxxi. [244]
Vanneck, fir Gerard, bart. xxxiii. 66*.
Varrenius, major, killed at the attack on
Cuddalore, xxvii. [257J
Vaughan, Evan Lloyd, elq. xxxlii. 70*.
Vaughan, H. efq. aged 101, xxiv. [211]
Vaughan, admiral John, xxxi. [246]
Vaughan. fir Robert Howell, bart. xxxiv.
62*.
Vaux, Marfhal de, xxx. [232]
Veltheim, baron de, lieut, gen. at Hano-
ver, xxiv. [213]
Vere, lord, xxiv, [214]
Vere, lady dowager, xxvi, [237]
Vergennes, compte de, late prime ml-
nifterof France, xxix. [237]
Vernet, marine painter, xxxi. [232]
Verney, earl, xxxiii. 65*.
Verney, countefs, xXxlii. 63*.
Vernon, mrs. fifter to the late lord Ship-
brook, xxvi. [240]
Vernon, the youngeft daughter of lord
Vernon, xxxi. [243]
Vernon, lady Henrietta, relift of Henry.
Vernon, efq. xxviii. [221]
Vernon, hon. mils Louifa, daughter of
lord Vernon, xxviii. [220]
Vernon, Lucy, daughter of lady Harriot
Vernon, xxvi. 238.
Vigor, mrs. (author of Ruflian letters)
xxvi, [218]
Villiers, lady Elizabeth, laft heirefsof the
Buckingham family, xxviii, [221] >
[F]'a ' Vincent,
INDEX,
Vincent, fir Francis, bart. xxxiii. 67*.
1?'yvyan, fir Richard, bart.xxiv. [115]
U.
TJMFREVILLE, William, xxxi. [231]
w.
w
ADESON, mi-s. xxiv. [215]
Wagner, lieut. loft in the Royal
George at Portfmouthj xxv. [226*]
Wake, lad^, xxxiii. 69*.
Waldea:rave, tail of, xxvii. [221] — xxxi.
[246]
Waldegrave, countefs of, fitter to earl
Gower, xxvii. [220]
Walerino, the natural philofopher at
Upfal, xxix. [195]
Walker, Jane, aged 108, xxxii. [231]
Wallace, dowager lady, xxxiii. 68*.
Wallace, James, efq. attorney-general,
xxvi, [240]
Wallingtord, dowager vifcountefs, xxxii.
[244]
Walpole, lady dowager, xxvi. [237]
Walpole, hon. mrs. wife to thehon. Ro-
bert Walpole, envoy extraordinary to
Portugal, xxvii. [221]
Walpole, It. hon. fir Edward, K. B.
fecond fon of Robert, firft earl of Or-
ford, xxvii. [219]
Walfmgham, William de Grey, baron,
xxiv. [211]
Walfmgham, hon. mrs. xxxii. [240]
Walter, hon. Jane, daughter of George
earl of Abergavenny, x?fviii. [220]
Waltham, lord, xxix. [237]
Wandesford, earl and baron of xxvii.
Wandesford, countefs of, xxiv. [211]
Wanley, rev. dr. Francis, xxxiii. 62*,
Waaler, Mary, aged 106. xxx, [200]
WaiTen, lieut. xxx. [201]
Warton, rev. Thomas, xxxii. [205]
Watfon, lieut. general Robert, xxxiii.
65*-
I 7 8 1 to 1792.
Webfter, col. died of the wounds received
at the battle at Guildford, xxiv. [70]
Weir, hon. Charles Hope, fon of the
earl of Hopetoun, xxxiii. 70*.
Wemys. fir James, bait, xxxii. [244]
Wenman, vifcountefs dowager, xxix.
[237]
Wefley, rev. John, xxxiii. iS*.
Well:, lady Mary, filter to the earl of
Stamford, xxvi. 237,
Weftmeath, earl of, xxxiv. 61*.
Weymouth, a daughter of lord vifcount
Weymouth xxv. [238 j
Wilder, mr. lenior member of the fu-
preme council at Caiciittaj xxvii. [230]
Wheler, lady, xxxiii. 64*.
Wheeler, rev. dr: Benjamin, xxvi. [233]
Whichcote, fir Chrirtopher, bart. xxviii.
Whifli, Martin, efq. xxiv. [208]
Whitehead, Levi, aged 100, xxix. [198]
Whitwell, rear-admiral Matthew, young-
er brother to lord Howard de Wal-
den, xxxi. [242]
Wicklow, vifcount, xxxi. [244]
Wil'Derforce, mrs. aged loi. x>:xiv. 50"^.
Wilkinfon, Hannah, aged 108, xxxii.
[226]
Willes, hon. mr. juftice of the klng's-
bench, xxix. 236.
Willes, mrs. relift of the chief baroi>
Willes, xxvi. [238]
Williams, mrs. Anna, who had been
greatly befriended by dr. S. Johnfon,
xxvi. [218]
Williams, fir David, bart. xxxiv. 63*.
Williams, lieut. gen. George, xxiv. [21 5 J
Wilmor, fir Edward, bart. phyfician to
the king, aged 93, xxviii. [221]
Wilmot, lady, daughter of the hon. ad-
miral Byron, xxx. [231]
Wilmot, fir John Eardley, knt. late chief
juftice of common picas, xxxiv. 57*.
Willbn, rev. Cbrlftopher, bifhop of Brif-
tol, xxxiv. 58*.
Wiiiiams, John, efq. a Welch judge,
xxiv. [209]
Williamfon, lieut. s^en. xxiv. [199]
Willoughby de Broke, mafter, Ibn of
lord Willoughby de Broke, xxvi.
[240]
Watfon, rev. Robert, D. D. principal <^f Wilibn, Richard, efq. xxv [209]
St. Andrews, xxiv. [208. 210]
Watt, capt. killed in an action between
fir E. Hughes and M. Suffrein, xxvi.
[74]
Wedderburn, col. killed at the fiege of
Baroach in the Eaft Indies, xxv. [10]
Webber, rear-admiral Charles, xxvi.
Wilfon, rev. Thomas, D. D. prebendary
of Weftminfter, xxvii.'[22o]
Wilfon, lieut. Thomas, xxvii. [260]
Wimbleton, lieut. Richard, killed in the
viftory of admiral Rodney over count
de Grade, xxv. [255]
Wims, Thomas, aged 117. xxxiv. 6*.
Wingficld, baron, xxx, [232] »
Winnington,
D E A
Winnington, fir Edward, bart. xxxiil,
70*.
Winterton, earl of, xxx. [232]
Winterton, countefs of, xxxiv. 60*.
Wintrop, Thomas, a farmer in Cum-
berland, his nximerous progeny, xxiv.
[187]
Wirtemberg, Maria, princefs dowager of,
XXV. [2,11]
Wirtemburg, princefs of, daughter of
the reigning dukeof Brunfwick Wol-
fenbuttle, xxx. [232]
Withers, rev. mr. xxxii. [21^]
Woide, Charks Godfrey, D. D. xxxii,
[205]
Wood, capt. killed in an engagement
between fir E. Hughes and M. Suf-
frein, xxvi. [74]
Wood, fcirjeant, xxvii. [245]
Wooiiby, {iv Richard, bart. xxlv. [213]
Wray, lir Bsuchier, bart. xxvii. [220]
Wray, Charles, xxxiii. 13*.
Wrottefley, major-gen. fir John, bart,
xxix. [237]
Wroughton, Hv Thomas, K. B. xxix.
[^37]
T H S.
Wykham, fion. Sophia, fifter of lord vlf"
count Wenman, xxxiv. 57*.
Wyldbore, Matthew, efq. xxiv. [210]
Wynne, fir Waikin Williams, bart.
xxxi. [244]
Wynyard, gen. xxxi. [24^] — xxxii.
[238]
Y.
X7ATES5 mrs. jxxix. [203]
^ Yeomans, mr. R. xxvi. [200]
Yonge, dr. Philip, bifliop of Norwlcb,^
xxvi. [238]
Young, lady, xxxiii. 63*.
Young, admiral James, xxxi. [2.4.2]
Young, John, aged 105, xxx. [213]
Yorke, hon. Charles, Ton of the earl of
liardwicke, xxxiii. 71*.
INZENDORFF, COUnt, XXXiv. 59*.
I
EF] J
CHAi^ACTERS.
INDEX, 1781 to 1792;
CHARACTERS.
A.
ABDUL Hamet, excellent charaaer
of, xxxi. [169]
Abercorn, earl of— biographical account
of, xxxi. [24.6]
Abel, mr. the compofer — chara6ler of,
xxix. [a 10]
Adan?, Robert, efq. — account of, and his
funeral, xxxiv. 14*.
Addifon — rhe literary and moral character
of, by dr. Johnfon, xxv. 104.
Africa, a particular account of the per-
fons, charafler, manners, and cuftoms
of the natives of the coaft of, xxx. 13.
Albany, prince Charles count of— bio-
graphical account of, xxx. [joo]
Albany, duchefs of— account ofj xxxi.
[247] ^
All Bey— an account and hiftory of, xxix.
IS-
Alps, defcribed, xxxli. 43.
Ankerftrom, the regicide of tlie king of
Sweden, fome account of, xxxiv, 79*.
•—, ^ papers circulated at Stockholai, as
his confeflion, xxxiv. 8a*.
Antrim, marquis of^ — biographical ac-
count of, xxxiii. 66*.
Arab, laid to refemble the camel, xxvi.
Arabs— account of the drefs and manners
of the, xxxiii. ig.
Ark Wright, lir Richar', knt. — account
and chara6Verof, xxxiv. 37*.
Ayder Ali Khan— particulars relative
to the pcdbn, hal^it and manneisof,
xxvii. 18.
Ayloite, fir Jofeph — with an r»cconnt of
iiis family, the places he held, and his
works, xxiv. [175]
Batta,drefs,food, houfes, marriages, man-
ners, amufements, hofpitality to Grang-
ers, crimes, man-eaters, xxvi. 17. 21.
Beard, John, efq — charaaer of, and epi-
taph on his firft v»'ife, xxxiii. 14*.
Bedford, John Plantagenet duke of—
account of, xxx. 106.
Belifarius — the treatment of by Juftinian,
xxv. [9]
Beitenfon, mrs. Helen— her bequefts to
public charities, and leoo 1. for a mo-
nument for Martin Folkes, efci. xxxi.
Bombay— a defcription of the difl'erent
nations in the prefideney of, xxv. 39.
— , their diflike to the European foldiery,
xxv. 45.
Boteler, Ralph lord, of Sudley — account
of, xxx. 127.
Bramins of India — fome account cf,
xxv. 31.
— , their manners con trafted-' with thofe of
the French, xxv. 32.
Briftoi, Auguftus Hervey, earl of— cha-
railer of, xxvi. 23.
Briltol, countefs dowager of — biogra-
pliical account ot — xxx. [213]
Broughton, the boxer— account of, xxxi.
[197]
Buchan, mrs. leader of a fea in Scot-
land— account of, xxxiii. 26*- .
Buikely, fir Richard — account of, xxvi.
no.
c.
/^- AZALES, M. — his great charaaer de-
^^ lineated, xxxiv. [170]
Cxfar, Auguftus — charaaer of, xxv. i.
— , the contrar> charadters of, gieatly
overcliarged, xxv. i.
•p — , when difengagtd from the vices of
*^' the triumpher, his virtues make a rea-
fonable atonement, xxv. 2.
haraaer of, — , account of his court, xxv. 4.
Caffres — account of their jierfon, educa-
tion, marriages, dancers, loves, xxv.
T)ARRETTI, Jofeph, efq
xxxi. 34.
Patra country in Sumatra — the ijihabl-
tai-4s ddcribed xxvi. 17,
Csffr*
CHARACTERS.
CafFies — contrafted with the inhabitants
of Italy, XXV. 45.
Candia— -deicription and charafler of the
Turks and Greeks inhabiting, xxxi.
3.
Carr, lady Mary, fifter of lord Darling-
ton, xxiv. 175.
Caftrocani, Caltruccio, of Lucca — fome
account of the life of, xxv. »2.
— , Machiavel's account of his battles,
xxv. 23.
Catlterine I. wife of Peter the great, and
afterwards emprefs of RuiTia— charac-
ter of, xxvii. 14.
— , anecdotes of her meeknefs after her
elevation, xxvii. 15.
Chandos, family — account of, xxx. 127.
Chandos, duke of — biographical account
ot, xxxi. [245]
Charles XII. of Sweden — anecdotes of,
xxv. 16.
— , his vifit' to his principal enemy king
Auguftus, at Drefden, xxv. 17.
— , his war with the Czar, xxv. 18.
■ — , his averfion to women accounted for j
— his magnanimity, xxv. 20.
Chefterfield, earl of— dr. Johnfon's re-
fentment to him, and letter, February
7,1755, xxxlv.2. 5.
Chinefe — a general view of the charac-
ter of, xxxi. 19.
Ciciibeifm, xxxii. 45.
Cipriani, nir. — chai-a6ler of, xxvii. [248]
Ciive, mrs. Catherine — account and cha-
rafter of, xxvii. [248]
Coets, Philip, aged 304 — account of,
xxxi. [197]
Conftantine, emperor — character of, from
Gibbon's hiltory, xxiv. 1.
— , his perfon and mind defcribed, xxiv.
I.
■— , accepted the purple at York, xxiv.
2.
— , became a cruel and dlflblute mo-
narch, xxiv. 2.
— , though he retained the obedience,
he ioft the efteem of his fubjefis, xxiv. 3.
— , the foftnefs and effeminacy of his
drefs and manner^ in thedecimeof life,
xxiv. 3.
Cooke, capt. — chara6ler of. with particu-
of his life, xxvii. 9 — 13.
— , capt. — an account of the death of,
xxvii. 151.
Coote, fir E. — the military character of,
xxvi. [10?]
Cowper, tjri — biographical account of,
xxxi. [247]
Crofts, rev. Thomas — chancellor of Pe-
terborough, xxiv. [198]
Cromwell, Ralph lord— account of, xxx,
no.
Cumberland, duke of — biographical ac-
count of, xxxii. [244]
D.
D
Ai-ECARLiA, (a province in Sweden)
— chara6ler of the inhabitants of,
xxx. [192]
Dalton, gen. — chara6ter of, xxxi. [39]
Day, Thomas, efq. — his writings, xxxi.
[226]
Deane, Silas, efq account of, xxxi.
[223]
Dee, dr.— ^particulars of the life of, xxxi v.
38.
Del any, mrs. — account and character of,
xxx. [204]
Dc-nton, Thomas, executed for coining
— a particular account of, xxxi. [217]
Digby, lord — hillory and charader of,
xxviii 9 — 44.
Dryden — extracts from dr. Johnfon's life
of, xxv. 208,
Duval, mr. (iiiperintendant of the li-
brary and medals at Vienna) — life of,
xxxiii, 32.
E,
"gLiZABETH queen — chara£lerof,xxvi.
— , account of her laft illnefs, xxvi. 1.
Kiwes, John — account and chara6ler of,
xxxi. [231] — xxxii. [19]
Englifli nation — anecdotes relative to the,
xxxii. 26.
— , pride — true politcnefs — generolity to
Itrangers, exemolified in the emigrant
Germans — the confining of debtors —
deicription of the ceconomy and go-
vernment of the king's bench — beauty
ot the women, and their virtues — ^love
of politics — ichools — xxxii. 26 — 35.
Englifhman — charafterlzed, xxiv. 29.
— , ladles, chara6lerized, xxiv. 32.
D'Eon Chevalier — account cf, xxiv. 28.
— , educated in the college Mazarine at
Paris, xxiv. 28.
— , fent as an agent to Petersburg, xxiv,
28.
— , fent fecretary of an embalTy to Lon-
don, xxiv. 28.
Eiadut, Khan— —account of, xxviii,
5-
[F]*
Ferrers,
INDEX, I
F.
FERRERS, counlefs dowager — biogra-
phical account of, xxxiii. 65*.
Fletcher, of Sakouii — acccuiu of, xxx.
aia.
Flood, Henry, efq. — account and cha-
ra6ter of, xxxiii. 55*.
Folkes, Martin — a legacy of mrs. Helen
Bettenibn, of 1000 1. for the purpofe
of erefting a monument to his memory,
xxxi. [193]
Fontenelle— charafler of, xxxi. 10.
Fotherglll, di-. — character of, from dr.
Kurd's affeftionate tribute to his me-
mory, xxiv. 15.
— , his wide extended pra6lice, xxiv.
16.
— , his unbounded charity, xxiv. 16.
— , his particular kindnefs to the clergy,
xxiv. 17.
Franklin, dr. Benjamin — account and
character of, and his writings, xxxii.
[201]
— , epitaph on, xxxii. [203]
Friendly, Iftands — an account and cha-
rafter of the natives, xxvii. 1.
— , their perfons defcribed — the general
colour a copper brown, but 3 per-
fectly white obferved — difeai'es — their
peaceable diipofition — propenfity to
thieving — faflilon of weanng the hair —
the men circumcifed — drefs — xxvii.
1—6.
Frederick II. king of Pniflia, portrait of
, when prince royal, by M. de Suhm,
xxix. I.
— , anecdotes and remarks on his cha-
rafler at an advanced period of life, by
baron Reilbeck, xxix. 3.
Frederick William, king of Pi-ufila —
charafter of, xxxi v. [3]
French — charaft er of the, from Sherlock's
letters, xxiv. 29.
—, character of the ladies, xxiv. 31.
— , characterized by Ron fleau, xxv. 25.
— , their manners contralied with that of
the Bramins, xxv. 32.
— , obfervations on the charafter and
national tafte of the, xxxi. 21.
781 to 1792.
Howard, earl of Sucry, aftei-wards the
third wife of Edward Clinton, earl of
Lincoln, xxiv. 13-
Gipfies of Hungary — letter on, xxx. 24..
Glendore, William earl of — biographical
account of his family, ~xxi'^ 180.
Glouceiter, Humphrey duke of — account
of, xxx. 106.
Goldfmith, dr. Oliver — charafter of— ^
fdd his Vicar of , Wakefield for 60!.
xxxiv. 22. 26.
Gosford, lord vifcount — —biographical
account of, xxxii. [243]
Grantley, lord — biographical account of,
xxxi. [241]
Granville — dr. Johnfon's account of his
life, xxv. 205.
Grave, M. de — account of, xxxiv. 110*.
Greig, admiral — ceremonial of his fune-
ral, xxxi. [197]
Grey, William, bifhop of London
account of, xxx. no.
Grierfon, mr.r—account and charafterof,
xxxiv. 12.
Guildford, earl of — biograjjhical account
of, xxxii. [243]
•^ENTOO, faid to refemble his cow,
^^ xxvi. 16.
Geraldine, the boaftcd favourite of Henry
H.
TTALLiFAx, bifhop — - charaCleF of,
•*^ xxxii. [239]
Haller, Albeit— biographical and lite-
rary anecdotes of, xxxii. i.
— , his early genius and learning, xxxii.
I.
— , his library purchafed by the empe-
ror for the public library at Milan,
xxxii. 12.
Han way, mr. Jonas — chara6ler of, xxix.
31-
Hardwicke, earl ef— — biographical ac-
count and charaCler of, xxxii. [240]
Harrington, lieut. kiJled in the battle off
the Dogger Bank, xxv. [121]
Harte, rev. mr. — account of, xxxiv. 15.
Hartley, dr. Dsvid (ketch of the life
and character of, xxxiii. 8.
Heathfield, lord — biographical account
of, and character, xxxii. [242]
Henault, prefident — charaCter of, xxxi.
14.
Hendcrfon, mr, John chaiaCter of,
xxvii. [246]
Heffe, George, efq. — accoxmt of, and of
his death, xxx. [207]
Hindoos — contraited with the French,
xxv. 32.
— , their perfon and drefs — defcendants
of the moors, xxv. 33.
Hindoos,
CHARACTERS
Hindoos, their fchoolst—language — caftes
— food — houfes, xxv. 33.
— , the dancers allowed to be common
pioditutcs, xxv. 36.
— , very inofteniive, yet Infenfible to the
diftrefies of others, xxv. 36.
— , tlieir execution"^ — pra£lice of women
burning themlelves with their dead
hufljands, xxv. 37.
-r-, their ideas of pollution and antipa-
thies, xxv. 47.
— , their drinking — manner of tl^cfliing
corn by oxen, xxv; 47.
— , their idolatry — burn their dead .
fcolding match, xxv. 48.
— , account of a cuftom of the widow's
burning heifelf with the corpfe of her
deceafed Jiu(band, xxxiii. 24.
Howard, Henry, earl of Surrey — an ac.,
count of the life and literary chara6ler
of, xxiv. 9.
— •, early habituated to the modes of a
court, xxiv. JO.
— , his friendfhip with Henry Fitzfoy,
duke of Richmond^ JD:iv. 10.
— , his travels in the true Ipirit of clii-
valry, xxiv. 10.
— -, fliewn the image of Geraldine in a
glafs, by Cornelius Agrippa, xxiv.
II.
— , confpicuous for his bravery at the
battle of Flodden -field, xxiv. 1 1.
I- J.
— , impriioned in Windfor caftle for eat-
ing meat in Lent, xxiv. 11.
- — , impeached of high treafon, and fell
a Sacrifice to the injuftice of a mercileis
and ungrateful maifer, xxiv. jz.
-r-, outlived the violence of his pafiion
for Geialdine, and married Frances
daughter of John earl of Oxford, xxiv.
— , charafler of his poem&, xxiv. 13.
Howard, John, efq. — account of, xxxii.
12.
Hunter, dr. William — an account of the
life and writings of, xxvi. 25.
— -, account, of tne rife and progrefs of
his mufeum, with his difpohtion of it,
xxvi. 32.
Huntingdon, John Holland, earl of — ac-
count of, XXX. no.
— , earl of, biographical account of,
xxxi. [246]
r — , countefs dowager — account of and
charafter, xxxiii. 26*.
Hyder Ally — chara6f er of, and a review
of his great defigns, xxvi. [62]
«— •, his. death a,nd character, xxvi. [89]
J AGO, rev. Richard character of^
and an account of his writings, xxiv,
James II. — chara6ler of, xxvi. 5.
— , on the whole, c\ man of amiable dif-
pofitlon, XXVI. 6.
— , a martyr to the catholic faith, xxvL,
6.
— , a great bigot to political as well as
religious errors, xxvi. 7.
Jehaundaur Shau the behaviour and
conduct of, after he fucceeded Shau
Aulum, his father, as emperor, xxviiL, "
7;
Indians of Porto de la Trinidad — ac-^
count of, xxiv. 20.
— , their houfes — drefs and ornaments—-
government — fuppofed to be atheifts,
— burn their dead — arms — an account
^f the animals, fifli, and vegetables,
with the face of the country, xxiv. 20-
24.
Johnfon, mrs. Efther (the Stdla of Swift)
— account of her, xxxii. 35.
Johnfon, dr. Samuel — charaderof, from
JBolWeli's Tour to the Hebrides, zxvii.
16.
— , charafter of, from mrs. Piozzi's
anecdotes of him^ xxviii. i.
— , his perfon — mind — no enemy to
fplendor of drefs or pomp of appaiel
— his well-purified pride, xxviii. 1. 3,
■ — , anecdotes of — account of his mar-
riage— his refentmcnt of lord Cheftcr-
field's condu6l towards him — his let-
ter to the earl of Chefterfield, Fe-
bruaiy 7, 1755 — his penfion — his in-
terview with tlie king in February
1767, xxxiv. 1-12.
— , Johnfoiiiana, colletSled by dr. Max-
well— his political principles defined
— his general mode of life — his opi-
nion refpefting the Irifli — his anti-
pathy to the natives of Scotland — his
opinion of preachers in general — of me-
thctlifts — his charafter, xxxiv. 12-22.
Joriin, rev. dr. — account of, xxxiv. 30,
— , infcrlption on, xxxiv. 37.
Italians, charaderof the, xxiv, 32.
— , contrafted with the Hindoos, xxv.
Italy, mrs. Piozzi's obfei*vations in, xxxii.
42.
Juftinlan — chara6ler of, xxv. 5. — ^xxx.
4-.
--j defended ag^nft a MS, afcribed to
Procopius,
INDEX, I
Procoplus, XXV. 6.
Juftinian, his treatment of Bellifaiius
confidered, XXV. 9.
K.
KATHERiNE PaiT, queen account
and charailei of, xxx. 128.
— , latin epitaph on, written by dr. Parlc-
hurO, witli an Englifh tranflation, xxx.
130.
Kemj>e, John, archbifliop of Canterbury
— account of, xxx. 1 10.
Kempenfelr, admiral — chai after of, xxv.
[226*]
— , monument and infcriptton to his me-
mory and the crew of the Royal
George, xxvi. [aoi]
Kent, Thomas, a miler account of,
ocxxiii. 6*.
Kienlong, emperor of China — charafter
of, x-xviii. [149]
Kingfton, duchels dowager of — biogra-
phical account of, xxx. [213]
— , duchefs of — fome remarks and anec-
dotes relative to, xxx. 44.
— , her attachment to Worta, a romantic
adventurer, xxx. 45.
— , the meeting of her and the prince
Radzivil, and the fumptuous enter-
• tainmcnts, xxx. 46.
— , her attachment to the bifhop of Wil-
n-i, xxx. 49.
KnigliT, Thomas, eAj. (ift Broadnax,
afterwards May) xxiv. 171.
781 to I 7 9 2,
Ledyard — made with capt. Cook6 tkQ
voyage of the world, xxxii. 16.
— , his defire of penetrailng from the
north weltern to the ealtern coaft,
xxxii. 16.
— , determines to travel over - land to
Kamtfchatka, xxxii. 17.
— , favourably received at Peterfburgh,
but afterwaids ieized and conveyed to
the frontiers of Poland, xxxii. 17.
— , undertakes a journey through the in-
terior of Africa, but dies at Cairo,
xxxii. 18.
Lee-Boo, fecond fon of Abba Thulle,
king of thePelew Iflands, xxx. 37.
Leeds, duke of — biographical account
of, xxxi. [243]
Leicefter, earl of — a defcription of the
tyranny of the favourite, xxvi. 120.
Leldiguires, Marifchal charaft,er of,
xxvi. 3.
Liddeil, fir Henry George Ravenfworth,
bart. — account and rharafter of, xxxi ii.
55*-
Lopez de Vega — a fketch of the life and
chara6ler of, xxiv. 33.
Louifiana — chara^er of the inhabitants
of an Indian village in, xxxiii. 13.
Lowth, dr. Robert, bifhop of London —
an account and charafter of, xxix.
35-
— , a fliort account of the life and cha-
rafter of, xxx. i.
Luther, Martin — chara5lerof, xxvi. 22.
M.
LANG DON, John, bifliop of Rochefter
— account of, xxx. iic.
Langford, vii'countefs — biographical ac-
count of, xxxiii. 70*.
Lafcelles, mrs. (late mifs Catley) — ac-
count of, xxxi. [226]
Lauderdale, earl of biographical ac-
count of, xvxi. [24.5]
Laudohn, field-jnaifiiai account of,
xxxii. [215] — xxxii. [168]
Law, John, and the Miliiflippi fcheme
projeded by him — account of, xxiv.
Ledyjrd, mr. — account of, xxxii. i6.
— , lived leveral years with the Indians
in America, xxxii. 16.
TV 4" AC A UL AY Graham, mrs. Catherine
"^^^ — account of, xxxiii. 26.
Madagafcar — charafter and manners of
the natives of, xxxlv. 49.
Madan, mrs. daughter ot Spencer Cow-
per Cowper, and widow of col. Mnr-
tiji Madan chara6ter of, and her
writings, xxiv. 201.
Magellwens, John Hyacinth de — account
and charaderof, xxxii. [196]
Mahomet, charafter of, xxx 6.
Maillebois, marquis de — character of,
xxviii. [64]
Malays ot Sumatra defcribed, xxvi. 12.
— , their difference from other Suma-
trans, xxvi. 15.
— , compared to the buffalo and tygcr,
xxvi. 16.
Manners, lord Robert, commander of
th§ Refolution, xxvi. 35.
Maria
C H A R A
Maria Therefa, emprefs — memoirs of,
xxix. lo.
Marrattas, cuftoms and manners of the,
xxix. 27.
— , the names and fituatlons of the prin-
cipal towns, xxix. 29.
Marriage ceremonies of the Hindoos
XXV. 37.
— , of the CafFres, xxv. 41.
— , of the Perfees, xxv. 4.1.
Marfhali, William, tinker, aged 120 —
account of, xxxiv. 47*.
Marveilleux, mad. de — Iter perfon de-
fcribed and character of, xxv. 25.
Mathew, mrs. of Irclr.nd, and her pom-
pous funeral, xxiv. [187]
Mauperas, count de — chara6ler of, xx\'iii.
[26]
Maupertuis, M. — fome anecdotes of,
xxxiii. 28,
Metelin, the charming climate of,xxxli. 50.
— , account of a lingular cuftom at, with
conjeftures on the antiquity of its
origin, xxxii. 51.
— -, the fuperioiity allowed to the eldeft
daughter, to the men, and to the fecond
daughter, xxxii. 52.
Mexico — account of, and the manners of
its inhabitants, xxxiii. 15.
Milan, defcribed, xxxii. 44.
Miller, lady of Bath Ealion. author of
letters from Italy — account of and ex-
cellent chara6ler, xxiv. [183]
Mi^'abeau, m. — account of his lall illnefs
— retires to his country houle at the
maiHi near Paris, where he recovers a
little — purpofes to ere6l a temple to
liberty in his garden, with a defcription
of the defign — affe6ts to meet death as
an ancient Epicurean, in which he fails
— Klies with reproaches on his friend and
phyfician Cabaries, for futfering him to
linger in unnecefiary pain, xxxiv. [121.
122]
-, in. his character in private
life — as an author — as a fpeaker — as a
member of the national affembly — as a
politician, xxxiv. [122 — 124]
f— , both parties anxious for his life,
xxxiv. [124]
— , no appearance of his having been
poiibned, xxxiv. [124]
-, decree refpefting his interment — his
funeral — eight days of mourning for
him — his pofthumous opinion of tefta-
mentary difpofitions, xxxiv. [125]
Miranda, colonel de — ^account and cha-
rs 6ler of, xxxiv. 27.
tJ^odajee Boofla, Berai' Rajah-— charaSler
gf, xxv. [26J
C T E R S.
Montagna Negroes, on the coaft of Dal-
matia — fome account and particulars
relative to the natives of, xxx. 10.
Montague, duke of — biographical ac-
count of, xxxii. [241]
Montcafhell, earl — biographical account
of, xxxii. [241]
Montefquieu — chara£ler of, xxxi. la.
Montrofe, duke of — biograpjiical account
of, xxxii.[244]
Morgan, Philip, bifliop of Worcefter—
account of, xxx. 110.
Morocco, — fome account of the drefs and
manners of the women of the cities of,
' xxxi. 17.
Motte, m. de la, executed for high treafon,
xxiv. [1S4]
Mounier, M. — charafter of, xxxii. 58.
Mounfey, Meflenger, M. D.— cliaraiter
of — ordered a difcourfe to be delivej-ed
to the ftudents of Guy's hofpital on the
diffeftion of his body, xxx. [225]
Munich, marshal — an account of, xxvii«
165.
Murat, Bey — character of, xxviii. [152]
Mufcogulges, members of the Creek con-
federacy— drefs, manners, andcuftoms
of, xxxiv. 45.
N.
■JSjAPLES — charaflers, manners, cnf-
^^ toms, Sec. of the people of, xxv. 11.
— , their niufic, xxv. 11.
— , their dances, xxv. 11.
— , hair-dreffing — defefts of the police of,
xxv. 13.
— , the fiihermen — tlie lazaro, xxv. 15^
Nathalia, princefs of Ruflia — a ihort ac-
count of, xxviii. 4.
Neckar, M. — charader of, xkxil. [155]
Norfolk, Jolvn Mowbray,, duke ot^ — ac-
count of, xxx. III.
O.
/^ GIN SKI, count—anecdotes of, xxx.
^48.
Orford, earl of— biographical account of,
xxxiii. 70*.
Oftervald, mr. a mifer and banker at
Paris, account of — laid the foundation
of his fortune by pocketing as many
corks in eight years as fold for 12
louis d'ors, xxxiii. 6*.
Otaheite— account and charafter of the
natives of, xxvii. 6.
Otalieitc—
INDEX, I
Otaheite, pcrfons — diet — diforders —
fomtimes cruel in puniihing their ene-
mies — fondnefs for fimple mufic -. —
amufemeiit — language, xxvii. 6 — 9.
Oxford, earl of — biographical account of,
xxxii, [t44]— xxxiii. 60^*.
•pATERSOR, (the projeftor of thcDarien
^ company) — particulars relative to
hiin, XXX. 209.
Perfees, expofe their dead to raveiKus.
birds and wild bealts, xxv. 49,.
Perfians — the manners of the modern,
xxxii. 39.
— -, charafter of the inhabitants, xxxii.
peter, St. church at Rovne, dcfcribed,
xxxii. 48.
Peter, the great Czar-^ — original anecdotes
of, xxxi. 27.
•—his forging a quantity of iron in bar,
xxxi. 27.
— , his feverity in the adminiftration of
juftice in criminal cafes, xxxi. 28.
•— , took czar J wan Waffilowitch 1 1, for a
model inthe art of government, ^xxi. 22.
^--, inftruftions to his envoys in foreign
courts, xxxi. 29.
•— , his condu6l towards a ftatefman ren-
dered criminal by his patriotifm, xxxi,
30.
<— , the fecret divulged by a parrot, xxxi.
r^, the weaknefs and generofity of, xxxi.
32.
f—, letter on the field of battle at Pultowa,
to admiral Apraxin, xxxi. 53.
peter II. emperor of Ruflia — a fhort nq-
count of his perfon and character,
xxviii. 3.
Philip III. of Spain — charafter of, xxvi.
203.
Polignac, cardinal — charafterof, xxxi. 6.
Pope-— extrafts from dr. Johnfon's ac-
count of his life, xxv. 206.
Portuguefe — chara^erof ihe, xxxi. 25.
Pott, Percival, efq. — chara^er of, and
lift pf his writings, xxx. [224]
Procopius — account of hira and his writ-
ings, xxv. S.
— , remarks refpefting a manufcript which
had been fuppofed to have been written
by him, xxv. 6.
Pruffia, king of — fome account of, xxviii.
•—, founded twohofpitals at Bwlin for
helplefs old age, xxviii. [164]
781 to 1792.
Pruffia, king of, his wardrobe fold to the
jews for 400 rix dollars, and repurcha-
led of them as invaluable relicks,
xxviii. [165]
— , the preference he gave to French lite-
rature, xxviii. [165]
—, his indifference to rcligioft, xxviii.
[166]
■^, portrait of Frederic II. late king of
Pruffia, when prince royal, by m. de
Suhm. xxix. i.
— ;-, anecdotes and remarkson the cha-
rafter of the late king, when at an ad-
vanced period of his life, by baron
Riefbeck, xxix. 3.
PraiiKi — a fhort account and chara6ler of
Sophia Charlotte, fir ft (^ueefl of, xxx. 9,
R.
TJ ADZITIL, the ej.'penfivc entertainment
■■^ given by him when vifited by the
duchefs of Kingfton, xxx. 46.
Ragonauth Row, ufually called Raghobab
— particulars relative to, xxix. 25.
Ray,mr. John — fhort account of, xxxi:i. u
-p-, the infcription on his monument,
xxxiii. 2.
— , account of hrs writings, xxxiii. 3.
Rayment, captain Thomas — account and
cl>ara6]ter of, xxxiii. 54*.
Rejangs, cf the illand of Sumatra— de- 1
fcribed, xxvi. 8. 1
— , their country, xxvi. 8. ^
— , their perfons, x;xvi. 8.
— , their culiom of flattening the nofe and
compreffing the head, xxvi., 9.
— , drefs, xxvi. 12.
Richmond, Henry Fitzroy, duke of 1
his early life and death, xxiv^ 1
'^•. . . I
Robbins, who cut both his wife's and hia '
own throat ■^-r.particular account of,.
xxxi v. 31*.
Rockingham, marquis of?— account of ;
the family, with his charader and fu- !
neral, xxv. [215] >
Rome, defcnbed, xxxii. 47.
Rotheram,>rev. John — account cf, andt
his writings, xxxi. [218]
Rouffeau, J. J. — account of himfelf, xxv.
25-
Roy, major-general William — account
of, and his writings, xxxii. [212]
Rudyard, mr. the engineer of the fecond
Edyftone light- houle— account of,.
xxxiii. 129.
Bundle;^
C H A R A
Ivimdle, dr. bifhop of Derry — fome ac-
count of, xxxi. I.
Riiflel, dr.-— eulogium on, by dr. Fother-
gill, xxiv. 20.
Ruflel, Elizabeth— ^remarkable ftory of,
xxxiv. 43.
Ruffia — an account of the perfon and
character of Peter II. emperor of
Ruflia, and of his fifter the princefs Na-
thalia, xxviii. 3.
Ruthven, lord— biographical account of,
xxxi, [14^7]
CACKVILLE, Thomas, the firft lord
*^ Buckhurit— ^charaftcr of, xxiv. 14.
*--calied ** the Star-chamber bell"" xxiv.
14.
— ,ele6led chancellor of Oxford, xxiv. 15.
Salis, cardinal de, archbifhop of Seville,
aged no years — chara6ter and account
ot> xxviii. [197]
Sandwich illands — ^a general account and
chara(Ser of the natives, xxvii. 13.
Scales, AvAthony Wydvilk, lord — ac-
count of, XXX. 115.
Scythians, or Tartars — an account of
the partoral manners and government,
from Gibbon's hiftory, xxiv. 3.
— , their diet chiefly animal, and give a
preference to horle-flefh, xxiv. 4.
— , their habitations not (lationary, xxiv.
— , their exercifes— *excei in horferaanflilp
— the lance and bow, xxiv. 7.
■— ', their hordes—murfas ^khans
wealth, xxiv. 8.
Selkirk, Alexander, the Robinfon Crufoe
of Defoe — anecdotes of, xxxiv. 45.
Selwyn, George Auguftus, efq. fui-veyor
general of the crown lands, &;c. —
account and character of, xxxili. 7*.
Seville, archbifhop of, card, de Salis, aged
no years — character and account of,
xxviii. [38. 197]
Shaw, Aulum, the mogul emperor— cha-
racter of, xxviii. 4.
— , characters of his four fons, xxviii. 6.
— , the beliaviour and conduCl of his eldeft
fon Jehaundaur Shaw, after he became
emperor, xxviii. 7.
Shirauz — adefcription of, xxxii. 39.
Sidi, Mahomet, reigning emperor of
Morocco — character of, xxxi. 15.
Somerfet, Edmund BeaufQrt duke of—
accounlof, xxx, iit.
c r E R s.
Spaniards — charafter of, xxvi, 4.
— , the wit, manners, character and tafte
of the, xxxi. 23,
St. Pol de Leon bifhop of — his excellent
character, and the perils he endured in
a iinuggler's boat on his efcape from
France to his landing in Cornwall*
xxxiv. [93].
Staftord, Humphrey earl of — account ofj
XXX. no.
— *•, John, biftiop of Bath and Wells
— account of, xxx. no.
Staniflaus, Augultus, king of Poland—*
character of, xxxiv. [3]
Strafford, earl of — biographical account
of, xxxiii. 64*.
Suffolk, William de le Pole, earl of— »
account of, xxx. no.
Svunatra iflands — 1 defcription of the re-
jangs of, xxvi. 8.
— •, theii country, xxvi. 8.
— , their perfons, xxvi. 8.
— , their cuftom of flattening the nofe,
and comprefling the head, xxvi. 9.
— , the Malays, defcribed, xxvi. 12.
— , the difference between the Malay*
and other Sumatrans, xxvi. 1 5.
— , their diet, xxvi. 16.
— , manners, xxvi. 16.
— , account of the inhabitants of the
Batta country, xxvi. Jjk
Swift, anecdotes of his treatment of rars.
Johnfon and mrs. Vanhomrigh, xxxii.
35.
np A RTA Its, or Scythians — an account
■*- of the paftoral manners, and of the
government of, from Gibbon's hiftoiy,
xxiv. 3.
— , their diet, chiefly animal, and give
preference to horfe-flefh,xxiv. 4.
— , their habitations not itationary,
xxiv 5.
— , their exercifes — ;xcellence in horfe-
manfhip — the lance and bow — huntini^,
xxiv. 7.
— , their hordes— murfas — khans — their
fources of wealth, xxiv. 8.
Temple, fir John — an authentic account
of the defcendants of, and of thedifb'i-
bution of the property of the family,
xxxiv. 26,
— , fir William — character of, xxxiv. 26.
— , the Itate in which he travelled as
arabafTador to the congrefs of Nime-
guen, xxxiv. 28.
TeOioo
INDEX, I
Tefhoo Lama, letter of, to governor
Haftings, xxxii. 55.
Thicknefs, mr. — account and character
of, xxxii. [230]
Tippoo Sultan — chara6ler of at the death
of his father, xxxiii. [84.]
Trenck, baron — ^particulars relative to
the imprlfonment and elcape of from
the fortrefs of Glatz, xxx. z6.
Trevenen, lieutenant James — account and
chara6ter of, xxxii. [214-]
Turin, defcribed, xxxii. 44,
V
U. V.
'ANHOMRIGH, mrs. the Vanefla of
Swift — account of, xxxii. 36.
Venice defcribed, xxxii. 44.
— f the women, xxxii. 45.
Verney, earl — biographical account of,
xxxiii. 65*.
Umfreville, William — defcended from
Robert Umfreville, in the time of Wil-
liam the conqueror, xxxi. [431]
Voltaire — anecdotes of, during his vlfit
to the late king of Piuflia, xxxiii. 27. .
W.
'IXTALDEGRAVE, earl — biographical
• '^ account of, xxxi, [246J[
781 to I 792.
Warburton, bifhop of Gloucefter — In-
fcription on his monument at Glou-
ceftcr, xxiv. [190]
Warton, rev. Thomas — account and
charafter of his family and writings,
xxxii. [205]
Warwick, Richard Beauchamp, earl of
account of and charafter, xxx.
104.
Watfon, fir William charafter of,
xxxiii. 6.
Weir, hon. Charles Hope, fon of the
earl of Hopetoun — biographical ac-
count of, xxxiii. 70*.
Weiley, rev. John — account andchara61er
of, xxxiii. 18*,
Weft, dr. Gilbert — account of, xxv,
. 55-
Wilna, bifhop of— the attachment of the
duchefs of Kingston for him, xxx,
49.
Winftanley, mr. Hen. the firft under-
taker of the Edyftone light-houft —
fome anecdotes of, xxxiii. 127.
— , his exhibition of water works at
Hyde ParkCorner, xxxiii. 127.
— , lolt his life in the deftruftion of the
light-houfe byaftorm, Nov. 26, 1703.
xxxiii. 127.
Worta, a romantic admirer of the duchefs
of Kingfton — account of, xxx. 45.
Wodyacks — a curious account of that
peculiar race of, in Siberia, xxix. 34.
Wyatt, lir Thomas— ■charaderifcd as x
poet, xxiv. 13.
1
NATURAt ^
NATURAL HISTORY.
ABBS, on the failure of haddocks on
the coafts of Northumberland, Dur-
haiTi, and Yorkfliire, xxxiv. 77.
Acids — a new tell liquor to ihew the
prefence of acids and alcalies in che-
mical mixtures, xxvii. 27.
Adder — kills a man, xxxiv. 40*.
JEinz — an extraordinary eruption of,
xxix. [215]
African iflands belonglngr to the French
— feme account of, xxv. 174.
Agriculture — a propolai for the improve-
ment of, xxiv. 104..
— , fchools for — recommended, xxiv.
105.
— , advantages of clafiical learning to,
xxiv. 108.
Agriculture — a fyflem of Kentifh, xxviii.
— , a comparative view of the cultiva-
tion of fmsll properties in England
and France, xxxiv. 205.
— , the bad influence of manufa6lures
on, xxxiv. .SI o.
Ailway's method of deftroying ants, fpi-
ders, and other infects in Iwthoufcs and
pineries, xxix. 81.
Air — of the air which has been fuppofed
to come through the pores of the Ikin,
and of the effeft s of the perfpiration of
the body, xxiv. fx.
Air fixed on the decompofition of,
xxiiii. 46.
Air — u'xperiments on the temperature of,
at different heights, xxxiii. 61.
Alkaly — a new teft liquin- to fhew the pre-
fence of acids and alkalies in chemi-
cal mixtures, xxvii, 27.
Amber — on the produ6lion of, xxxiii.
41.
America — remarks concerning the fa-
vages of North America, xxvii, 115.
Anatomy — an human fubjeft in which
the inteltines are reveried, the heart,
&;c. being on the right fide, xxx,
[zo4]
An lerion, on furze or whins as food for
hor/es, xxxi. 77.
Animals found at Kamtfchatka, xxvii,
39-
Antelopes — more than twenty dllTemat
fpecies in Africa, xxiv. 37,
Apple-tree — an account of an applcr-tree
producing fruit of oppolite qualities,
a part of the fame apple being fre-
quently four, and the other fweel;^
xxx. 79.
— , on the means of prefei'ving the
blolfom and orchards from injury,
xxx. lOI,
Army dlieafes — obfervatioils relative to,
xxviii. 70.
Averrhoa Carambola — an account of
the fenGtive quality of that tree, xxvii«
Aurora Borealis ken in full fun-fliinc,
xxxi. 4j.
B.
"DALLOONs air — an account of the de-
"*-* Icriptiun of experiments made witk
the aeroliatic machine, by M. Fauja*
deSt. Fond, xxvi. 65.
— , a fuivey of projeds for the purpofe of
floating iieavy bodies in the atmofpherc,
xxvi. 65.
— , the honour of the difcoveiy due to
the Montgolfiers, xxvi. 66.
— , the firit experiment, June 5, 1783,
xxvi. 6j.
— , the fscond experiment, by melTrs.
Charles and Robeit, Aug. 27, 1785.
and other experiments, xxvi. 68.
— , the firft tvfo atrial voyages, by M.
Pilatre de Rozier and the marquis
d'Arlinder, and by meflVs. Ciiaiie*
and Robert, xxvi. 70.
Banks, hr Jofeph^— onan eflfei^lual remedy
for the Icab in fi)cep, xxxi. 70.
Bark, red Peruvian — ibme account of
the chemical and pharmaceutical hif-
tory of, xxv. 104.
Barley — on the ule of deeping feed bar*
ley in dry feafons, xxviii. 9;.
Barometer — ftate of, 1791, xxxiii. m*.
— , llate of, 1792, xxxiv. i8o*.
Barrington, hon. Daiues — of the rcixi*
dter, xxiv. 57.
— , of the bai, or rere-moufe, xxiv. 6t.
— , on the torpidity of tlie fwallovr-tiibc
xxiv. 6j.
:fiat,
INDEX, 1781 to 1792.
Budd's methed of rearing calves without
milk, xxvw no.
Buirampooter river an account of,
xxiv. 39.
— , 30,000 boatmen emploj-ed on, xxlv»
40.
Bat, or rerc-moufe — account of, xxiv.
62.
Baths — an account of the hot baths of
Egypt, the advantages from the ufe
of them, and a conipaiifbn of them
with thofe of ancient Greece, xxviii.
118.
Bear — woman killed by one near Shef-
field, xxxiii. I*.
Beai-hunting-— as praftlfed by the Kamt-
fchadales, xxvii. 94.
— the fagacity of the bcnrs, xxvii. 96.
Bees— obfervations on the management
of, xxxiii. 72.
■— defcrlplion of the queen— the male,
and the labouring bee, xxxiv. 68.
Belknap's letter en the peferving of
parfnips by drying, xxix. S7.
Bergman, fir Tobern — his prefatory in-
trodudion to Scheefe's Chemical Ob-
fervations and Experiments on Air
and Fire, xxiv. 78.
Billingfley's account of the culture, ex-
pence and produce of fix acres of po-
tatoes, xxviii. 86.
Blnney's account of a remarkable cafe
of a gun-lhot wound, xxx. 80.
Birds — a lilt of birds found at Kamt-
fchatka, xxvii. 40.
Bird — on the converfion of the fiibftance
of a bird into a hard fatty matter,
xxxiv. 76.
Blagden, dr. Charles— on the heat of
the water in the Giilf-ftream, xxv. 59.
Blane, dr. -^account of -five children
born at one time, with obftrvations on
numerous births, xxix. 45.
— , account of the nardus indica or
fpikenard, xxxii. Cz.
Blights — two letters on, xxv. 116.
Body, 8 feet z\ inch long, found in a peat-
bog at Donnadea in Ireland, xxxii.
Bog — remarkable eruption of, in Ire-
land, xxx. [202]
— , account of the moving of a bog,
and the formation of a lake, in the
county of Galway, Ireland, xxxi.
42.
Bogs— on the formation and draining of,
xxxiv. 97.
Boote on the comparative merits of the
drill and broad- caft husbandry, xxxi.
60.
Bouquetin, or mountain -goat, defcribed,
xxxii. 58.
Bourbon, ifland of, defcribed, xxv. 175.
Bruce"*s account of the fenfitive quality
of the tree averrhoa carambola, xxvii.
32.
c.
/^alVES — methods of rearing without
^ milk, xxv. J JO.
— , experiment of rearing them without
milk, xxxii. 92.
C-n-icer — . — 3, cool, given to Middlefex
Hofpiial for a ward for cancers, xxxiv,
2*.
— , cure of, by leaches, xxxiv. 17*.
Carr's method of rearing calves, ip as to
Hive milk, xxv. 1 il.
Cat — child kilted by a cat fucking it» 1
breath, xxxiii. 4*. ,1
Caterpillar, black canker — an account *
of the, which ueiiroys the turnips ^j
in Norfolk, xxvi. 62.
— methed to preftrve turnips from,
xxvii. 62.
Cuttle — di (temper amongft, broke out in
'the Ille of Tiianet, and order ot coun-
cil for prohibiting the removal of dif-
tempered, xxiv. [168]
— , inltruftions for the prevention ard
cure of the epizcoiy or contagious
diltemper among horned cattle, xxiv.
99.
— , dung of, aa infallible preferva-
tive aLjainft the efTefts of all kinds of
vermin, xxv. 48.
— , uled for wails ef houfes at Bombay,
and a remover of pollution occafion^d
by contad with Chriftians, xxv. 48.
Cat — which nurtered a young leveret,
xxxi. 50.
Chappie on the ufe of keeping feed-
barley in dry feafons, xxviii. 93.
Chemllby the prefatory introduftion
to Sheele's Chemical Obfervations and
Experiments on Air and Fire, xxiv.
Chermes lacca — account of, xxxiii. 48.
Cherries, j ,000 pottles ibid at 5 ^. a
pottle, in May 1792, xxxiv. 19*.
Chefnnt- tree, Spanilh — on the utility of,
xxxiii. 70.
Chewing the cud — by a gentleman at
Milan, xxxii. 71.
Chicken ovens, in Egypt, defcribed,
xxviii. 128. *
Child, with a double head, xxxii. 68.
China
NATURAL
^Clilni— ^a table of the population of, xxxi.
45-
Cinnamon trees of Jamaica — account of,
xxxii. 76.
Coccus Lacea infefl— natural hiftory of,
XXV. 66.
Cochineal opuntia— 'Cultivated in Kew
gardens, and lent to Madras, *xxi.
[221]
Cock-chaffer— -defcription of, and obfer-
vations upon, xxvii. 32.
Colbrune's account of a diffolvent for the
human calculi, xxvii. 55.
Comet— ^advertifement of the expefted
return of th* comet of 1532 and
1661, xxviii. 58.
Complexion — Kjbfervations on the caufe
of variety of, xxvi. 10.
Coral — an account of, xxv. 88.
Corn-— >price of, at Derby, 061. 23, 1781,
xxv. [224]
•— , obfervations on grown or fprouted,
xxvi. 88.
— deftroyed by a peftilential dew or mift
in the vicinity of Infprucic, xxvii.
[^34]
Coriica an account of the ifland of,
xxiv. 74.
•— , produftions of— climate— expence of
defending and making roads, &c. —
number of inhabitants, xxiv. 74—78.
Crook's experiments of rearing calves
without milk, xxxii. 92.
Cuckoo — obfervations on the natural
hillory of, xxx. 58*
D
D.
anger's account of the cinamon-
trees in Jamaica, xxxii. j6.
Darwin's account of an artificial fpring
of water, xxvii. 46.
Deafnefs an extraordinary cure of,
xxiv. [195]
Dickfon's obfervations on Pemphigus,
xxx. 70.
Diibrder fimilar to the influenza at Lif-
bon, xxv. [209]
— epidemic at Breft, xxv. [210]
— fatal— continues in the northern parts
of Ruffia, xxv. [210]
iDogs— the great veneration In which they
are held in Bombay and Turkey,
xxv. 49.
— ufed for drawing fledges at Kamt-
fchatka, xxvii. 92.
Draining land— —obfervations on, xxxlvt
97-
Vol. II,
HISTORY.
Drill huflaandry the fuperior adratt;^
tages of it to the broad caft, xxx. 59.
Dropfy — cafe of a woman from whom
6,553 pints of water had been taksen,
xxvi. [215]
— of the ovarium— an extraordmary
cafe of, xxvii. 29.
— , account of Anne Home, who had
been tapped 44 times, and 286 Scota
pints of water taken from her, xxviii,
[195]
Drought— great in England and France,
xxvii. [232]
Dyfentery of the Weft IndIes-*-obferva-»
lions on, xxiv. 88.
E,
■r<ARTHQVAKE in Jamaica, in 0£t.
•^ 1780, xxiv. [35]
— at Shrewfljury, in January 1781,
xxiv. [163]
— at Florence, and other parts of Tuff^
cany, xxiv. [183]
— at Bologna, xxiv. [183]
— at Naples, xxvi. [2x3]
— in the two Calabrias, from February
to May J 7 83 — account of, ,by fir
W. Hamilton and count Ippolito, xxvi.
48—62.
— in the two Calabrias and Sicily, in
which upwards of 40,00b periflied in
1783, xxvii. [43]
— ■ in the province of Ekills, towards the
frontiers of Armenia, xxvii. [201]
•— at Brian9on, xxvii. [222]
— at Santa Fe, xxvii. 244.
<— , 100 fliocks felt in the environs of
Vefuvius, xxviii. [193]
— at Kelfo, Cockermouth, and White*
haven, xxviii. 207.
— at Francfort, Dec. 23, 1788, xxxi,
[194]
— at Comrie, near Crieff, xxxi. [227]
— , deftroys the city of Oran in Africa,
xxxii. [223]
— and rain — great damages by in the
Ifland of Cuba, xxxiii. 40*.
— at Lifljon, xxxiv. i*.
— in the midland counties of England^
March, 2, 1792, xxxiv. 11.
Ecclefton's account of the improvement
of Martin Meer, xxxi. 66.
Elder— on the efficacy of, in prevent-
ing caterpillars, blights, &c. xxv, 116.
Ele6lrical fifh an account of a new,
xxviii. 57.
Ele61ricity — four cafes of gutta ferena
cured by, xxxiii. 8z.
[G] Elephant!*
INDEX, 1
Elephants taught to falute Aydcr Ali
Khan, xxvii. 20.
Emu — bird of Botany Bay, defcribed,
xxxi. 57.
•pAiRV-rings— on, xxxiv. 87.
* Falconer on the le^rofy, its caufe ,
and cure, xxxni. 52. .
I'ire in Iceland, which confumes the
whole face of the country, ao leagues
in length and four or five in breadth,
confuming even rivers, and followed
byfamincjxxviii. [6i]
Fifhes — of the refpiration of, xxiv. 55.
Fog — 230 perfons drowned hy falling
into the canak at Amfterdam in a,
xxxiii. 1*.
Forller, J. R. his defcription of the
tyger-cat of the Cape of Good Hope,
xxiv. 37.
— , the method of feeding calves in Pruf-
fia without milk, xxv. iii.
— , his grand coUeflion of minerals, pur-
chaied by the king of Spain for
150,000 Hvres, xxxiv. 50*.
Fothergill, dr. Anthony — obfervatlons
or. longevity, xxviii. 61.
Freezing — experiments on the expanfive
force of freezing water, xxxii. 71.
Frogs — eaten as a luxury in Bombay,
xxv. 4-6.
Frofts — a particular account of the bad
effects of the harveft-frofts in Scot-
land, xxxiii. 1S6.
Fruit-trees — difcovery of a method of
preferving them from injury by froft,
xxxiii. 17*,
Furze or whins — as a fcod for horfes,
xxxi. 77.
G,
/^AIN&BOROUGH, mr. pamter ac-
^-^ count of his lait illuefs, xxx. [211]
Ganges river — an account of, xxiv. 39.
— , 30,000 boatmen employed on, xxiv.
40.
Gardens of the due de Biron, at Paris,
defcribed, xxx. 219.
Georgium Sidus — a relation of the dif-
covery of, xxvi. 41.
— , on ihe dianieter and magnitude of,
xxvi. 42.
Goitres, or fwelled necks—conjedurcs
on th^c;iufes of, xxvi. xi.
781 to 1792.
Gold — a vein of, found 50 miles front
Arpna, a northern city of Mexico
xxviii. [198] ' .
Grain — the vegetatio 1 of old, xxxii. 78,
— , on the lofs of, weight in, xxxiv. 94.
Grapes of Shirauz, xxxii. 39.
Gulf ilream — on the heat of the water
in, xxv. 59.
Gullet, mr.— two letters on blights, xxv.
116.
— , on the means of preferving apple-
blofloms and orchards from injury,
xxx. 101.
Gum lacca — natural hiftory of the infed
which produces it, xxv. 66.
— , various ufes of the gum laqca, xxv.
68.
Gun-fhot wound — a remarkable cafe of,
XXX. 80.
Gutta-fercna four cafes of, cured by
electricity, xxxiii. 82.
H.
the
HADDOCKS — obfervatlons on tne re-
markable failure of, on the coafts of
Northumberland, Durham, and York-
fliire, xxxiv. 77.
Hair, falfe, of various colours worn by
the emperor Conftantine, xxiv. 3.
— , change of, at fcrty, from black to
white, and at 90 to black again, xxvi.
[212]
Hamilton, fir William — his account of
the earthquakes in the two Calabrias,
from February to May 1783, xxvi.
48.
— , fome particulars of the prefentftate of
Mount Vefuvius, xxviii. 55.
Hare, a young one nurtured by a cat,
xxxi. 50.
Harriott's account of the effe6ts of the
high tide at Rochford,Eflex, February
2d, 1791, xxxiii. 86*.
Heart— cafe of one on the right fide, xxx.
Heat — on the heat of wells and fprmgs
in Jamaica, and on the temperature ot
the earth below the furface, in different
climates, xxx. 50.
— , a tible of the mean heat for ten years
in London, from 1763 to 1772 in-
clufive, by W- Heberden, xxx. 57.
<^, experiments on heat produced by
friction, xxxiii. 63.
— , experiments on, xxxiv. 64.
— , on elementary, xxxiv. 84.
Hemlock
NATURAL
Jlemlock — fatal efFe6ls of eating the roots
of, xxiv. [18 1 ]
Herfchel/ William — his account of the
difcovery of the Georgium Sidus, xxvi.
41.
« — , on the diameter and magnitude of it,
xxvi. 4^.
Hills, J. — difcovery of the conftriiflion
of a machine for preventing the ill
effects of tlie fumes of Mercury on
water-gilders, xxv. izo.
Hill's fyfteni of Kentifh agriculture,
xxviii. 8^.
Hogs — on the advantage of feeding hogs
with potatoes, xxx, 54.
Holt — on the lufs of weight in grain,
xxxiv. 94.
Home's account of a child with a double
head, xxxii. 68.
— oblervations on horny excrefcences oil
the human body, xxxiii. 43.
Hop-ftalks a premium of 20 guineas
given by the fociety of arts, for cloth
made of, xxxiii. a6*.
Hor^ntereen lake in Ireland — finking of
into the earth, xxxiv. 17*.
Horny excrefcences on the human body
— obfervations on, xxxiii. 43.
Horfe-flefh preferred to any other by the
Scythians or Tartars, xxiv. 4.
Horl'es and oxen — the comparative utility
of, in agriculture, xxvi. 91.
Horfe, aged 39 years, xxvii. [137]
Horfes of the J>larraua country deforib-
ed, xxix. 74.
Hot-boufes a method of deftroying
ants, fpiders, and other infefts in,
xxix. 81.
Kucking's receipt for the fcurvy, xxxi.
71-
Human bodies — account of a change in
the fubltance of bodies buried in the
cemetery of the holy innocents at
Paris, xxxiv. 92.
Humming-bird of North America — ac-
count of, xxv. I pi.
Hunter, John — his obfervations, tending
to (hew that the wolf, jackal, and dog,
aie all of the fame fpecies, xxix.
38.
— , obfervations on the beat of wells and
fprings in Jamaica, and on the tem-
perature of the earth below the fur-
face, in different climates, xxx. 50.
— obfervations on the wolf, jackal, and
dog, xxxi. 41.
— obfervations on bees, xxxiv. 69.
Hunter, dr. William- — an account of the
rife and progrefs of his mufeuni, with
his final difpofitign of it, xxvi._^ 32.
HISTORY.
Hurricane — moft terrible at Barbadoes
and other iflands, pathetically defcrib-
ed, xxiv. [31 — 36]
— , canuon-ball of twelve pounds blown
150 yards in the hurricane at Barba-
does, in Oftober 1780, xxiv. [32]
— , dreadful effects of, on the coaft of
Midras, Oftober 15th, 1782, xxvi.
— , violent at Venice, xxvi. [202]
— , violent at Liverpool, 'X-'rv I. [21 6]
— , vi'jl' r.t at PortliBOuth, xxvii. [240]
•— , at Dover, xxvii. [240]
— , -at Plymouth, xxvii. [240]
— , at Harwich, xxvii. [240]
— , terrible eiFefts of, at Dominica, xxix.
— •, violent at the Bay of Honduras, xxx.
— , dreadful at Antigua, xxxiv. 38*.
Hafchln's delcription of a remarkable
rock and cafcade in Pennfylvaijia,
xxix. 5ij.
Huft)andry— the comparative merits of
the drill and broad-caft, xxxi. 61.
— , an inquiry concerning a fure and
certain method of improving fmall
arable farms, xxxi. 72.
Hydrophobia a fatal cafe of, xxvi,
[224]
ICHNEUMON — the natural hiftory of,
* xxviii. [49]
Jenner's oblervations on the natural hif-
tory of the cuckoo, xxx. 58.
Indians of North America — particulars
relating to the nature and cuftoms of,
xxviii. 52.
— , not deftitute of beards, xxviii. 53*
Inoculation— additional obfervations on
the prefent method of, xxiv. 112.
— for the fmall- pox long pra6lifed in all
Afidtlc countries, xxv. 50.
— , a method ufed in Afia to prevent the
marks left by the fmall-pox, xxv. 50.
Inftincl — effay on, xxx. 67.
Inundation — an account of a dreadful
inundation of the fea at Ingeram, on
the coaft of Coromandel, xxx. [238]
Ippolito, count — tranflation of his letter
to fir W. Hamilton, of the earthquake
in Calabria, Maich 28th, 1783, xxvi.
58.
Jfland — an account of the difcovery of
an ifland juft riftn out of the ocean
[G] a near
INDEX, 1
Dear Ictland> ia tht North Seas, xxvi.
75-
rr AMSIN — or hot wind o{ the defert of
"^ Egypt, xxix. 58.
Karatfchatka — a lift of animals found
thTc, xxvii. 39.
-«~ of birds, xxvii. 40.
Kangaroo deicribed, xxxi. 58.— — xxxir.
7?-
Kedington"'s comparative utility of oxen
and horfes in hufbandry, xxvi. 91.
Kelly, mrs. — the Irifh fairy, 34 inches
high, and delivered of a child 22 inches
long, xxvii. [244]
Kerr, James — his natural hiftory of the
• infefl wliich prodirces the gum iacca,
XXV. 66.
L.
r EPtosv-f-obfervations on Its caufe
*-' and cure, xxxiii. 52.
Light — on the produftion of light from
different bodies, by heat and attrition,
xxxiv. 56.
Lightning — the town of Raftadt deftroy-
ed by, xxiv. [196]
— , a violent ftonn at London, and in
the vicinity, xxv. [210]
— , mr. Bacon and his dog killed by,
at Lambeth, xxix. [2x4]
— , woman killed by, at Sileby, Leicefter-
fliire, xxxi. [213]
— , two cows killed near Lincoln, xxxi.
— -, houfe at Eaft Retford ftmck with,
xxxi. [214]
— ■, damage near Liverpool, and at Shef-
field, Boddendon, Liverpool, Glafgow,
and in the county of Armagh, xxxi.
[214]
— , man killed b}'. In Coverdale, Vork-
fhire, xxxi. [a:*©]
— , damages by, xxxii. [209]
— , efFe<a:s of, on the Eitpuant of 74
guns, xxxii. [224]
— , effffts of, at Salifbury, Sec, xxxii.
["5]
r— , effefts of, at Afhton under Line,
xxxiii, 4*.
— , near liondpn, Jv^JJU^ry 77, J7</J>
jMfxiii. 5*.
781 to 1792.
Lightning — cffeftsof, in t'he earl of AyleA
bury's park at Packington, xxxiii. 67*
Lime — ul'eot, in preventing manure from
finking too deep, in low and Ipringy
land, xxxiv. 2*.
Lincoln's account of feveral ftrata cf
eaith, and /hells on the banks of York
river in Virginia j of a fubterraneous
paifage, and the fuddea defcent^of a
very large Current of water from a
mountain near Carllfle 5 of a remark-
able large fpring near Riding, in Penn-
fylvania j and alfo of feveral remark-
able fprings in Pennfylvania and Vir-
ginia, XXX. 76.
Lobfter— fcizes a man by the thumb Ca
faft, as to bold him till, by the com-
ing in of the tide, he is drov^ned, xxix.
119.
Locults of Syria — ^natural hiftory of, xxix.
6s.
London medical memoirs, vol. 2. xxxii.
75-
Longevity — obfervations on, xxviii. 61.
Lucerne — account of trials to determine
the comparative advantages of thedrilj
and broad-caft culture of, xxv. 107.
M.
Tl>r*CAUSLAND's particulars*of the na-
•*•'■*• ture and cuftoms of the Indians of
North America, xxviii. 52.
Majendie, on the utility of the Spanifli
chefnut tree, xxxiii. 70.
Man-ealers — a fummary of various writ-
ers and others, who aflert that fuch
exift, xxvi. 20.
Mnngel wurzel, or root of fcarcity — ac-
count of, xxix. 79.
Manufa6lure9 — former and prefent ftatc
of, in France, xxxiv. 208.
— , the bad influence of, on agriculture,
xxxiv. 210.
Manure — a method of preventing ma-
nure finking too deep in lovv and
fpringy lands, xxxiv. x*.
MarjTiot — defcription of the, xxxii. 80.
Marvatta country — the produ(5Uons and
peculiarities of, xxix. 74.
Marflial's account of the black canker
«aierpiliar, which deftrwy$ the turnips
in Norfolk, xxvi. 62.
Mar/liani, on the ulefulnefsof walhing
the Items of trees, xxv. 123.
Martjn Mesr, in the cjj^unty of Lan.
" ■ ^ *"" calW--
NATURAL
cafter-^account of the improvements
of, xxxi. 66.
>lartineau's extraordinary cafe of a dropfy
of the ovarium, xxvii. 29.
Mulkelyne's advertifement of the ex-
pe6led return of the comet of 1532
and 1 66 1, xxviii. 58. /
Mauritius, ifland of-^fome account of,
XXV. 174.
Meteorology-r-the uncommon feverity of
the fpring of 1782, through Europe,
XXT. [207]
w^, rtorms in Ireland and Holland, xxv.
— jlucceffion of irregular feafons — rlhocks
of the earth — commotions in the hea-
vens — r peitilence and various other
fcourges of mankind vifit moft parts
of Europe, xxviii. [58]
'^ — , thunder, liglitning, froft and fnow,
chara6lerize the comirencement of the
year 1786, xxviii, [195]
r— , the extraordinary cold of December
i7?8, and the fad'effe^ls of it in all
parts of Germany, xxxi. 193.
1 — , at Oxford and Cambridge, and in
Ireland, xxxi. [195 J
— -, on the lakes and mountains of Cum-
berland, xxxii. [194.]
— , early appearance of fpring, xxxii,
[19+]
— , extraordinary heat, xxxii, [209]
— , ftate of the barometer and thermo-
meter in 1790, xxxii, [272I
Mercury and filver — experiments on by
J. Price at Guildford, xxv. 90.
Mineral poifons-r-alcalis an antidote to
the efFt-6ls of, xxiv. [181]
Mint — lambs killed by eating the roots
of, xxvi. [220]
Moon— »rotal eclipfe of. Mar, 18, 1783,
xxvi. [200]
— , total eclipfe of, September 10, 1783,
xxvi. [217]
Mort^ana la fata — defcribed, xxviJ. 174.
Morris, on the management of bees,
xxxiii. 72.
Mofeley's oblervations on Uie dyfentery
of the Weft Indies, xxiv. 88.
Mountain — bv the fall of a part of one,
the river Ardres in France is Hopped
f-^r a day, xxvi. [20:^]
Mountains — remarks on the origin of,-
xxvii. 47.
Mulatto Boy — account of a motley-co-
loured or pye, xxix. 53.
Mufca Cibruia — cafe of pupae of, dif-
charged by a patieut, xxxii. 74.
HISTORY.
N.
NANTUCKET — the cuftom.try educa-
tion and employment of the inhabi-
tants of, xxv. 52.
— ^, the origin and progrefs of their
whale fifliery, xxv« 53.
Nardus Indica, or Spikenard — accoimt
of, and medical qualities, xxxii. 66.
Nautilus— account of the, xxv. 87.
Negro — account of a motley-coloured of
pye, xxix. 53.
O,
/^AK — the great oak at Magdalen co!-
^^ lege, Oxfoid, fuppofed to be about
600 years old, falls, xxxi. [215]
OLienlandia umbellata — feeds of fenl
from Madras to the Weft Indies, xx.n.
[222]
Opuntia (Cochineal) — cultivated at Kew
gardens, an4 fent to Madras, xxxi,
[221]
Oulley^s account of the moving of a bog,
and the formation of a lake, in the
county of Galway, Ireland, xxxi. 43.
Oxen and hories — the comparative utility
of in agriculture, xxvi. 91.
"pALM tree-r-accoont of three fpecles of,
•*• xxxiii. 59.
Parkyns, T. IRcothby, efq. — ^hls account
of the Rncine de Difette (mangel
wurzel) or root of fcavcitjr, xxix. 79.
Parrot — a fecret diyulged by a, xxxi.
32.
Parl'nipt — on the pitfei-ving of, by dry-
ing, xxix. 87.
Parlon's account of a dreadful inimda-
tion of the fea at Ina;eram, on thecoaft
of CoromaiTdel, xxx. [23S]
Paterlon's account of a new ele£trieal fi{h,
xxviii. 57.
Peaches — 1000 fold at one guinea each
in May 1792, xxxiv. 19*.
Pearls — the g;eac eftimation in which
they were held by the Romans, xxxiii.
174.,
Pemphigus — obfervatlons on, xxx. 70,
Peripiration, on the eff;6ts of the perfpi-
lation of th^ body, xxiv. 52.
[Gj 3 Peter
INDEX, I
Peter the wild boy— a particular account
of, xxvii.43.
Piggery — dilcoveredat chapel town, near
Tiverton, xxxi. 225.
Pinna maiina — natural hiftoi-y of, xxv.
89.
Pitch — a radical cure for cancers, xxvi.
Plague broke out again at Conftantinople,
xxiv. [175]
<— , broke out at Smyrna and Cairo, xxiv.
— , ravages by in the neighbourhood of
Conftantinople, xxv. [217]
— , ravages of in Turkey, in 1782, xxvii.
[31}
• — nearly ceafed at Conftantinople, xxvii.
— , broke out at Conftantinople, xxvii,
[188]
—, broke out at Spalatro, xxvii. [188]
Plants poifojious in the country of the
Hottentots, viz. — amaryllis dilticha —
• euphorbia — ^rhus— wolf poilbn, xxxi.
[55]
Plica polonica — account of, xxvii. 37.
Poifons — antidotes to mineral and Ipi-
rituous, xxiv. [181]
Potatoes — a comparative view of the pro-
duce of various kinds, xxvii. 50.
•— , the culture, expence and profit of 6
acres of, xxviii. 88.
* — , the bifhop of Killaloe's method of cul-
tivating, xxx. lOZ.
— , on the caufe and cure of the curl in,
xxxii. 83,
Price's thoughts op the rot in fheep, xxiv.
101.'
— , experiments on mercury and filvcr,
xxv. 90.
•— , on picking ftones off from arable
lands, xxv. 113.
Prieftley, Jofeph — of the air that has been
fuppofed to come through the pores of
the fkin, and of the effefls of the per-
fplration of the body, xxiv. 52.
1^—, of the ^efpi^'ation of fifties, xxiv. 55.
CL
q:.
u?CKSiLVEii reduced to a folld metal
by artificial cold, xxjti. [195]
R.
781 to 1792.
Rain — none fallen near Morocco for three»
years, xxiv. [170]
— , eft'eits of, on the river Clyde at
Glafgow, xxxiii. 44*.
Raiiibow, lunar — Auguft 17, 1788, xxxi.
[221] •
Rebecca's account of the produce of more
than half a buftiel or wheat from a
fingle grain, in one year, by tranfplan-
tation, XXV. 109.
Rein-dcei — ol the, xxiv. 57.
Rennel, James — his account of the Ganges
and Burrampooter rivers, xxiv. 39.
Refpiration on vegetable, xxxiv. 88.
Rhubard Turkey — methcd of cultivating
and curing it from (cedy and by oft-
fets, with the method of curing, xxxii.
Richmond houfe theatricals, xxix. [203]
Rivei s— — the caufes of the wandering
courfes of, xxiv. 44.
Robbins, Thomas — his account of the
culture and ufes of the turnip rooted
cabbage, xxvi. 78.
Roxburgh's account of chermes lacca,
xxxiii. 48.
Rufli's obfervations on army diieafes,
xxviii. 70.
Ruflel's account of the tabaiheer, xxxii,
63.
s.
T) acr's defcrlption o^, and obfervati^
•*^ ens upon the ccck- chaffer, xxvii. 38,
ST. AuBAN, marquis of: — cafe of, xxv,
69.
Saive, de — inftiu£lions for the preven-
tion and cure of the epizooty or con-
tagious difteniper among the horned
cattle, xxiv. 99.
Salt mines of Wielitzka in Poland—.
account of, xxvii. 35.
Scorpion, the black or rock — account of,
with antidotes for the fting of, xxxi,
53-
Scurvy — receipt for, xxxi. 71.
Serpents eaten at Bombay, xxv, 46.
— , tamed and kept in families, xxv. 46.
■— , of North America — account of, xxv,
99.
— , the pilot or copper-head — the rattle
fnake~the black Ihake, and their faf-
cinating power, xxv. 99 — 101.
— , a relation of a defperate conflifl be-
iv/een a black fnake and a water fnake^
xxv. 102.
— , in the Eaft Indies, the natural hif-
tory of, viz. the fea ferpent the
crowned or hooded ferpent — the green
ier^en^
NATURAL
Terpent — the double headed ferpent —
poilbn ferpent burning ferpent —
dwarf ferpent — giant ferpent, xxviii.
45—48.
Serpents, poifonous in the country of the
Hottentots, viz. the horned fnake — the
koufe band or garter fnake — the yel-
low fnake — the puff adder — the fpring
adder — the night Ihake — the fpoog
flaog or fpitting fnake — the cowra ma-
nilla — various remedies for the bite of,
xxxi. [51—55]
Sheep — thoughts on the rot in, xxiv. loi.
— , lambs killed by eating the roots of
mint, xxvi. [220]
— , on the fcab in, with fome approved
remedies, xxvi. 100.
— , an effe6lual remedy for the fcab in,
xxxi. 70.
— , with tails weighing 30 lb. in Shiraux,
xxxii. 39.
— , on the management of, xxxiii. 86.
Shark, the fqualus or true tyger fliark
— fe\'^eral taken near Brighthelmftone,
xxvii. [241]
— , taken in the Thames near Poplar,
xxix. [227]
Silk — the great eftlmatlon It was held in
by the Romans, xxxiii. 175.
— , valued at its weight in gold, xxxiii. 175.
— , on the introduftion of the filk worm
into Europe, xxxiii. 177.
—, objeflions to the culture of in Eng-
land, xxxiv. 212.
Silver and mercury— experiments on by
J. Price, of Guildford, xxv. 90.
Small-pox — an account of a child who
had the fmall-pox in the womb, xxv.
65.
Smellie's effay on Inftinfl:, xxx. 67.
Sneyd, on the converfion of a bird into
a hard fatty matter, xxxiv. 76.
Soils — on the nature of the different kinds
of — and the grain, pulfe, or graffes
proper for each, xxvii. 56.
— , on the befl: method of reftoring worn
out foils without manure, xxvii. 60.
Speech — an extraordinary recovery of,
xxiv. [195]
Spermaceti — on the converfion of the
fubftance of a blid Into a hard fatty
matter, xxxiv. 76.
— , an account of a change in the fub-
ftance of bodies in the cemetery of the
holy innocents at Paris, xxxiv. 92.
Spices — the great quantities confomed at
the funeral, piles of Sylla and Pappaea,
xxxiii. 173.
Spring of water — an account of an arti-
ficial one, xxvii. 46.
HISTORY.
Spirituous liquors — water, an antidote to
the effefts of drinking large quantities,
xxiv. [181]
Stone, large — found in a mare, xxxiv.
^*-
Stones — the difadvantages arifing from
g \thering Itones off arable lands, xv.
113-
Storms — damage by, to the fiiipping, &c.
at London, xxiv. [167]
— , violent on the frontiers of Moravia,
XXV. [208]
— , violent in Hungary, in which the city
of Cremnitz, was deftroyed by liglvt-
ning, xxvi, [205]
■— , violent in France, xxvi. [218]
— , violent in America, xxviii* [195]
— , violent at Hifpanlola — Guadaloupe—
and Barbadoes, xxviii. [a 10]
— , and inundations in Portugal, xxx.
[103]
— , damage by one in the harbour of
Dubhn, January 13, 1789, xxxi. [194]
— , in various parts of England, xxxi.
[^13]
— , dreadful and deftru^live in Scotland,
xxxi. [213]
— , in Coverdale, Yorkfliire — Kelfo and
Haywick Scotland — Amerfham,
Bucks — Orford, Suffolk, xxxi. [220]
— , violent in London, xxxii. [223]
— , great damages by, at London and
other places, December 2 3, 1 790, xxxii,
[229]
— , and high tide, damages by, on
the coaft of Effex, Kent, &c. xxxiii.
8*.
— , violent at PIvmouth, xxxiv. 6*.
— , violent at Bromfgrove, Worcefter-
fhire, between Gravelend and Chatham,
Acomb, near York, and Harefcombe,
near Gloucefter, xxxiv. 16*. 17*.
— , violent on the Cheviot hills, xxxiv.
26*.
— , violent at Sunderland, xxxiv. 37*.
— , violent at Whitehaven, xxxiv. 45**
Strawberries — 1000 pottles fold at 5 s*
each, in May 1792, xxxiv. 19*.
Swallows — on the torpidity of the tribe
of, xxiv. 65.
Sychell, or Mahe iflands— defcrlbed, xxv.
177.
Syria — natural hiftory of, viz. the moun-
tains— volcanos and earthquakes— rlo-
cufts — the rivers and lakes — the cli-
mate— the qualities of the air — the
animals — the qualities of the waters— »
of the winds, xxix. 60-^74.
[Q]4-
Tabasheer,
17-
the numerous different fpecies, xxivn
INDEX, 1 78 I to 179a.
Turnips — improved mode of f>rcrer\'in|f
in winter, xxxiv. 13*.
'T^ Turnip, rooted cabbage — the culture and,
ufes of, xxvl. 76.
Tygers, tamed, xxvii. 20.
rpABASHEER, a diug— account of the, Tyger cat of the Cape of Good HopCf-w
-*■ xxxii. 63. natural hiitory and delcription of, xxiv,
Tadman on the drill and broad caftcul-
tufe of wheat and lucerne, xxv. 107.
Taranto — fome account of the mare
piccolo of, and its produ6lions, xx7.
86.
Tai*antula-^thc natural hiftory of, xxv.
89.
Teeth, a renewal of, about the 100th
year, xxvi. [197]
Tempeft and hurricane— —the dreadful
effefts of a molt violent one in France,
July 13, 1788, xxxi. [a8] — the da-
mage eftimated at 80,000,000 of
livres, xxxi. [30]
Tench's account of the natural hilVory
■ of New South Wales, xxxi. 55.
Tennant on the decoippofition of fixed
air, xxxiii. 147.
Thames frozen over, and an ox roafted
on it, January 10, 1789, at Irongate,
xxxi. [195]
•— , a bear baited on the ice near Roiher-
hithe, a fair with booths and puppet-
fliews at Putney, xxxi. [1^6]
37-
T7AN Waffenaer — cafe of the burftiny
^ of theoerophagus, xxv. 69.
Vegetable refpirationr— on, xxxiv. 88.
Verfuvius Mount — account of, in 17774
xxv. 8 J.
— , a flight piuption of, xxyii. [205/222^
1 — , fome particulars of the prefent ftais
of, xxviii. 55.
— , eruption ot, xxix. [215]
— , eruption of in 1786, xxix. 193.
y/lier's account of an Aurora Borealis^
feen in full funfiiine, xxxi. ^3.
Thermometer r—ftate of, 1791, xxxiii.
III*.
— , ftate of, 1792, xxxjv. 180*.
Thevangua, or Tatonneur-r-natural hif-
tory of, xxviii. [50]
Thomplbn's experiments on heat, xxxiv.
64. '
Thunder, Montagnac caftle in France,
nearly delhoyed by, xxvi. [201]
Thunder ftorm, violent in December
1787, XXX. [194.]
Tide, high flood on the Severn, January
16, 1790, xxxii. [194]
— , high on the Thames, febmary 2,
1 791, xxxiii. 7*.
— , account of the effedls of the high
tide at Rochford in Eflex, February 2,
1791, xxxiii. 86*.
Trees — an account of the- ufefulnefs of
wafhing the flems of trees, xxv. 123.
Tugwell, Lewin- — his account of the cul-
ture and ufes of the turnip-rooted cab-
bage, xxvi. ']G.
Turnips, an account of the black canker
caterpillar which deltroys them in
Norfolk, xxvi. 62.
V—, expej iments on the culture of, and a
receipt for prefti ving them from the fly,
ix. 77.
xx^
W.
"lirAGSTAFFlP on dibbling wheat,
^^ xxvii. 49.
Wales, New South-r-fome account of the
natural hiftory cf, xxxi. 55.
Ware's delcription of four cafes of gutta
lerena cured by eJeftricity, xxxiii. 82.
Water — on the different properties of
fpring and river water ufed for watering
of meadows, xxvi. 93,
Watt's new method of preparing a tefl:
liquor, to fliew the prefence of acids
and alkalies in chemical mixtures,
xxvii. 27.
Wetige's obfervations pn draining land,
xxxiv. 97.
Wedgwood's experiment pn the produc-
tion of light by heat and attrition,
xxxiy. 56.
Well, extraordinary, difcovered at Sheer-
nefs, xxv. [218]
: — , three pe'rfcns killed by an explo-
lion in a, xxviii. [211]
Whale — thrown on fliore^near Liverpoo}|
xxxii. [209]
Wheat — an accouj^t of trials to deter-
mine the comparative advantages of
the drill and broad-caft f ulture of, xxv.
J07.
r-, the extraordinary increafe from one
grain in one year by tranfplantation,
prod;fcip§.
NATURAL
producing better than half a buftiel of
corn, XXV. 109.
Wheat, 68 ears of 5,100 grains produced
from a fingle grain, xxvi. [^i?]
f. — , on dibbling, xxvii. 49.
\Vhi)lwind at Oundle, Noithanapton-
Ihire, xxxi. [214]
White's cafe of a patient who difcharged
pupae of the mufca cibaria, xxxii. 74..
Vv^hitney's account of an apple-tree pro-
ducing fruit of oppofiie qualities j a
part of the fame apple being frequently
four, and the other fweet, xxx. 79.
William's experiments on the cxpanfive
force of fj-ezing water, xxxii. 71.
Wimpey's enquiry concerning a fureancj
certain method of improving fmall
arable farms, xxxi. 72.
Winds in Egypt, and their phaenomena— -
of the kamfm or hot wind of the de-?
fert, xxix. 5$.
Winter's experiments on the culture of
turnips, with a receipt for preferving
them from the fly, xxix. 77.
HISTORY.
Wlthering's account of fome extraordli
nary effe^s of lightning, xxxii, -67,
Wolf Sea — r--. defcription of, xxxiv,
80.
Woman at Koniglburg brought to be4
of five children, xxvi. [n6]
Wood—ron planting barren lands ^Ith,
xxvi. 93.
Wooglnoos — plant of Abyfmia, defcrib-.
ed, xxxii. 177.
Wool- — meeting in Lincolnfhire on th?
low price of, xxiv. [196]
Wright, dr. William — his account of a
ciiild who had the ^mall-po^f 4n ih^f
. womb, XXV. 65,
Y.
"VT^o^'^NG's comparifon of the prodnoj
•*■ of various kinds of potatoes, x$vu«
50.
USEFUL PROJECTS.
AC I D s — the ufe of, in bleaching of
linen, xxviii. 73.
^nderfon's account of ardent fpirlts pro-
duced from potatoes, xxx. 9$,
B,
BATE Dudley — his account of land
gained from the fea on the Effex coart,
xxx. 93.
35eirs plan for preferving the lives of
perfons in veflels ftranded on a lee
fliore, xxxiv. 106.
Beevor's account of the Penitentiary
Houfe at Wymondham in Norfolk,
- xxviii. 87.
Blagden's obfervations on ancient inks,
xxix. 91. .
pleaching of linen— on the ufe of acids in,
xxviii. 73.
JBofwell's defcription pf a new, invented
rake, xxiv. 99.
/^ALESSO, or two wheel chair ufed at
^-^ Naples, defcribed, XXV. 81.
Calculi, human— an account of a diiToi*
vent for, xxvii. 55.
Carrots — report of the committee on dr.
Hunter and mr. Hornby's procefs for
producing an ardent fpirit from, xxxii.
91.
Cement, a new kind made from fom«
red earth, or puzzolana, found in
Jamaica, xxviii. 94.
Charcoal— on the power which charcoal
polfefles of rendering coloured liquors
colourlefs, and deftroying the fetor
produced by putrefa^lion, xxxiv. 109.
Chimneys — on fmoky, xxix. 85.
Clegg's account of a fubttitute for verdi-
gris in dying black, xxvi. 82.
Cloth — an account of cloth made from the
rcfufe of flax and backings of tow,
xxvi. 84..
Coffee — obfervations on the curing
of coffee, and of fending it from the
Weft
INDEX, 1781 to 1792.
Weft Indies in a row mode, xxxiii, the bsik ajid leaves of within twigs.
So. • - XXX. ^6.
Colours — en the efFc6l of light on, xxxiii. Greenland, mifs — difcovery of the :in-
eg. cicnt Grecian method ot painting on
— , obfervatlons on, xxxiv. 93. wax, xxix. 8z.
Compals lea — an irn^joved one, xxix. Guns great improvements made in,
83. by colonel Fergulbn, xxiv. [5a]
Cordaa;e — improved mill for making,
xxxiv. J.2*.
D.
DIVING-BELL, made ufe of to examine
the lrri}>p»lal Eaft Indiaman at the
Kih bank, Ireland, in which Mr.
Spalding and his man were found dead,
xxvi. [ao6]
Dundar.aid, earl — his new method of
piuirying fea-iiilt, xxx. 82.
I>yein£r — a dikovt-ry cf a fubftitute for
verdigris for dyeing black, xxvi. 82. ^
— , a Ihori explanation of the elements
of, xxxiii. 57.
•— , prucefs ot dyeing the Adrianople or
'J'urkey red, xxxui. 89.
H.
TTOSIERY — meflfrs. Horton and com-
•*■-■• pany's patent for a machine for
making — eitabliftied, xxvi. [205]
Humane fcciety eftablifhed at Northamp-
ton, XXXI. [225]
Hygrometer — propofal for a flowly fen-
fide one for certain purpofes, xxix,
88.
I.
TNKs — obfervations on ancient, xxix«
^ 91.
E.
K.
TJ'ASON on
the ufe of adds in the
bleaching or linen, xxvlii. 73-
Ele6trichy — the power of on ammal mo-
tion, xxxiv. 38*,
77* el's on the power of charcoal of rcn..
•*^ dering coloured liqours colourlefs,
and of corre61ing and deftroying the
fetor produced by putrefa^lion, xxxiv,
109.
F1R.E-EKGINE — ^a defcrlption of a con-
trivance for increafing the effeft of eii-
gines for extlngulfhing fires, xxx. 55.
Fortirication — experiment for breaking
chains or bombs, laid acrofs rivers,
by gunpowder, xxxi. [224]
Franklin, dr.-r—r-his letter, propofing a
flowly, fenlible hygrometer for certain
purpofes, xxix. 88.
T AND gained from the fea on the
•^ EflTex coaft, xxx. 93.
Lead white — on, xxxiv. io8«
Light— on the cffefts of light on colours,
xxxiii. 58.
Little, on the art of making fteel, xxx.
91.
M.
Giobert's new procefs for obtaining
phofphorus from urine, xxxiv. 108,
Greaves's account of paper made from
TLyfAPLE- SUGAR— remarks on the ma»
'^'-*- nufa61uring of, xxxiii. 93.
Ma Ton's account of a new method of
generating yeaft, xxxii. 88.
Mediterrancau
USEFUL P
Mediterranean and the Red Sea — the
imprafticability of forming a junftion,
xxix. 199.
Mercury — a difcovery of a machine to
prevent ill efFe(5ls of en water gilders,
XXV. 120.
Miller, fir John Riggs, fpeech in 1790
on the fubjeft of weights and meafuves,
xxxiv. 154..
Milfifilpi fcheme, and John Law the
projaftor — account of, xxiv. 24..
Moira, lady riccount of cloth made
fi om the refufe of fiax and backings of
tow, xxvi. 84.
Monro's account of the method of mak-
ing otter of rofes in the Ealt Indies,
xxxi. 60.
N.
"KJAVIGATION, inland— a breach in
•••^ the duke of Bridgewater's, xxvi.
[10+]
«— -, opened acrofs the peninfula of Jut-
land, between the Baltic and the Ger-
man ocean, xxviii. [170J
Navy uevr method of reftorlng the
malls of (hips when wounded or in-
jured, xxxiv. 107.
O.
r^TTER of rofes — method of making in
^^ theKaft Indies, xJcxi. 60,
P.
T>A1NTING on wax — a difcovery of the
•*• ancient Grecian method of, xxix.
82.
Pakenham's method of reftoring the
marts of ihips when wounded or in-
jured, xxxiv. 107.
Paper made from the bark and leaves of
within twigs, xxx. 96.
Patent — trial which eftablilhes meffis.
Horton and co's. right to a machine
tor ho fiery, xxvi. [205]
Pcarfon's experiments with phofphorus,
applied to quick lime, xxxiv. 76.
Penirentiary Houie at Wymondham, in
Norfolk, account of, xxviH, oj.
-, rules — orders — and regulations for,
xxviii. S9. — a table of diet, xxviii, 91.
R O J E C T S.
Phofphorus, experiments with, applied to
quick lime, xxxiv. 76.
— , a new procefs of obtaining it from
urine, xxxiv. io8.
Pitt's account of the procefs of converting
the fmoke arifing from Iteam engines,
&c. into tar, xxxiii. 77.
Porcelain— the manner of making, xxzi.
48.
potatoes — an account of ardent fpiiits
produced from, xxx. 96.
R.
■p AKE — a defcripticn of a rewly Jn-
•*^ vented machine for raking fummer-
corn ftubbies, xxiv. 97.
Red Sea — theimpra^licability offoiTning
a jun6lion with the Mediterranean,
xxix. 199.
Roman's account of an improved lea-
compafs, xxix. 83.
Royal George— —experiment of ferjeant
Bell's contiivance for blowing her up,
xxxi. [217]
Rufton's letter concerning fmoky chim-
neys, xxix. 85.
s.
C AiLoRs — fuggeftlon of a plan for pre-
^ ferving the lives of perfons in veflels
ftranded on a lee-fliore, xxxiv. 107.
Saltj fea— a new method, invented by the
earl of Dundonald, tbrpurifying, xxx.
82.
Scheele on white lead, xxxiv. 108.
Spedacles — rules for the choice of, xxxii.
92.
Spirit — report of the committee on dr.
Hunter and mr. Hornby's procefs for
producing an ardent fpirit from car-
rots, xxxii. 91.
Steel — obfervations upon the art of mak-
ing, xxx. 91.
Sugar-maple — remarks on the manufac-
turing of, xxxiii. 93.
Swayne on the ul'e of oak-leaves in tanr
ning, xxxiv. 102.
T.
npANNiNG — on the ufe of oak-jjav^>.
■■■ in, xxxiv. loz.
Tar — theproccfs of converting the fmokc
ariljng from fteam engines, Sec. inio,
xxxiii. 77.
Tidford's obfervations on the curing of
coffee, and oi fending it from the Weft
Jndies in a new mode, xxxiii. So,
INDEX, 1 78 J to i79sri
V.
VEKDIGRIS— -a difcovery of 9 fu
tuie for, in dyeing black, xxvi.
fubftt-
82.
Vitriolic acid r-the power of light, to
render it harmlef^ to the hunoan body,
,?cxxiv, 37*.
WATER— -^an account o! a machlmf
erefted at Windfor for raifmg it
out of a very deep well, xxvi. 87.
«— , method of prelerving it during long
veyages, xxxiv. 49*.
Weights and meafures — fir John Jligg^
Miller's fpeech in 17^0 on, xxxiv?
Y,
YEAST dr barm— « receipt to make
perpetual, xxx. 103.
— , a new method of gentrating, xxxii^
8?.
A N T I Q^U I T I E S,
A,
ALFRED, king — a literal tranflation
of his will from the Saxon original,
with a preface and introdu6toi-y re-
marks, xxxi. 83.
Anderfon"'s account of the manner In
which the Lammas feftival was for-
merly celebrated in IVIid Lothian,
xxxiv. 121.
Antiquary fociety in Scotland— origin
and progrefs of, xxxiv. 215.
Antiquities found at Leiceller, xxxiv.
44-*. • . '
— , found at Nuneaton, xxxiv. 45*.
Archery — obfervations on the pra6lice
pf in England, xx^rii. 64.
B.
TjACoN, Fiancis lord Verulam an
•*-' account of his monument, with the
infcription on it, at St. Albans, xxv.
135.
Baliita — a military machine of the an-
cients, accopntof, xxv. 138.
Barringtonj hon.Paines— hi« obfervatt
on the praftice of archery in £ngiand|
xxvii. 64.
—r, hon. Dalnes -r— - his obfervationf
on a pifture iiippofed to reprefenN
the game of primero, xxviii. 109.
-— , his obfervations on the antiquity 0^
card-playing in England, xxviii. no.
Barry's account of the caves on the
Elephanta Ifland, near Bombay, xxvii.
Bear-baiting— account of the office of
chief mafter, ruler, and overfeer of all
and fingular his majefty's games of
bears and bulls, and maftive dogs an4
maftive bitches, xxxiv. 127.
Billingfgate — ^the antiquity of, and an-
cient prices of fiih and other articles,
xxxii. io6.
Blackadar's defcrlption of the great ()a-
goda of Madura, and the choultry of
Trimul Naik, xxxii. 98.
Bryant's colleftions on the Zingara or
Gypfey language, xxvii. 83.
Burton or Banton convent or oratory in
the Ifle of Wight — ^hiftory and anti-t
quities of, xxiv. 126.
Bury St. Edmund's tranflations of three
indentures from the regifter of the
monaltery of, xxvi. 105.
CaeKnaR' '
A N T i Q. tJ 1 T 1 fc g,
E.
CAlERNAlivON Caftlc— deftriptjon and
account of, xxyi. i07»
Canada — punic infcrlption* In the weftern
borders of, XJtiv. 1x7.
Caicy's Sconce, in the Ifle of Wight—*
account of, xxlvi 121.
Card-playing — obfervations on theat^tl-
quity of in England, xxviii. no.
Carlibrooke Caltle, in the lile of Wight
— defcribed, xxiv. 118 — 120.
— priory in the Ifle of Wight, the hif-
tory and antiquities of, with tranfla*.
tions of feveral early charters, xxiv.
121.
CatapuUa, a military-engine of the indents
—account of, XXV. 138.
Ceadda or Chad, St. — fome accoant of,
XXV. 126.
Challenge, curious, fent by capt. Hunt to
colonel Bagot at the fiege of Lich-
field, XXV. 129.
Chalmers on the late continuance of the
ufe of the torture in Great Britain,
iCiodi. 96.
'Chandos, lord — feveral of that family
buried in the chapel of Sudley Caftle,
GloucefterAiire, xxx. 127.
Choifeul, Gouffier count de, celebrated
for his refearches into eafttrn antiqui-
ties, xxx. [23]
.Coffin of Thomas Thirlby, biftiop of
Ely, found in the grave made for the
Ijate archbifliop of Canterbury, at Lam-
beth, xxvi. [2©o]
Compafs advantages derived from,
XXV. 141.
Cowes Weil caftle, in the Ifle of Wight
— defcribed, xxiv. 121.
Crufades — commercial ccnfequcnces of,
to Europe, xxxiii. 104.
D.
"\EAD — the very dlfgufting difpofal of,
•^ at Florence, xxviii. [44]
p^enbigh an hiftorical account of its
caftle, church, charter, &c. xxiv.
134"
crby, earl of — a breefe of fuche reafoos
and conjeftures which caufed many 10
fuppofe his honor to be bewytched,
xjudii. lot,
pDWARb IV. — account cf hh tKit im
^ Norwich, xxx, 114.
Elephanta I/land, near Boml>ay — an ac-
count of the caves on, xxvii. 89.
Elizabeth, queen-^letter frojn the eari of
Suffex to her upon the rubje6l of her
projfcfed marriage with Monfieur,
brother to the king of France, xxxiii.
96.
~, fpeech to her at her d^eparture from
Harvile, the lord keeper'* Ijouic,
Auguft 1 6oa, .xxxiii, 104.
F.
"pisH, ancient prices of, at BilUii|;f-
■*" gate, xxxii. 107.
G.
/^AMis, ancient Britifh-— account of»
^ xxvi. 1 05,
Glafs, doftor, on th« affinity of certain
words in the lan^age of the Sandwich
and Friendly Ifles with the Hebrew*
xxviii. 106.
Gloucefter, Humphry duke of- — an ac-
count and defcription of his tomb al
St. Alban's, xxv. 135.
— , charges of his burial, and obfer-
vances appointed by him in the inoua-
ftery of St. Albans, xxv. 136.
— , the ftate of his body at openinj; the
tomb, in 1703, XXVS137.
— , his epitaph, xxv. x^7-
Gunpowder— the advantages and difad-
vantages of the invention of, confi-
deied, xxv. 141.
Gypfies- — obfervations on the language of
the, xxvii, 81. — collections on the Zin-
gera or Gypfey language* xxyii. ?^.
H.
T JAMMER MEN cf Edinbyrgh-^^bfcT-.
^•*- valions on, xxxiv. 115. '
Hebrew — on the affinity of certain word's
in the language of the Sandwich and
Friend'v
Friendly Ifles with the Hebrew, xxviii.
106.
Keniy VI. — articles declaring how the
carl of Warwick took, the charge of
him, XXX. 104.
Henry VIII. — lingular letter of to mrs.
Coward, widow, of Southampton,
3iXX)li. 96.
Huntij^g an account of the ancient
manner of hunting in Wales, xxiv.
J 39-
I.J.
JESUITS— religious ceremonies of the,
upon ihe delivery of the '•"•^- '- -'--
affaflinofHenryllLofF.
INDEX, 1781 to 1792.
London, the antiquity of Blllingfgate, ant
ancient prices of fifli and other articles
xxxii. 106,
knife to the
ranee J xxxiii.
107.
Johnfon, dr. Samuel— Ini'crlptions writ-
ten by him on mr. Tlirale and mrs.
Saliifbury, xxxiv. 223.
Irifh ftage — ciTay on the, xxxi. no.
K,
M.
■jV/fADrRA — a defcription of the ^rent
pagoda of, and the choultry of Tri-
mui Naik, xxxii. 98.
Marfden's obfervations on the language!
of the gvplies, xxvii. 8r.
Medaid, St.— inditutor of a felfival M
Picardy, m which a hat decorated wnf
roies is given as a reward for virtual
xxiv. 'i.r9.
Military machines of the anc'pp.ts, and
their ufc, xxv* 137. — cataj)i!lta5 — ba-
llftae — onagrum — carobalilta — ac*
count of,' XXV. 138.
Min6s and Minotadr — the fabulous hif..
tory of, xxxi. 95.
N.
KATHERINE Parr, queen-^— obferva-
tions on time of the death and place
ef the burial of, xxx. 125.
L.
T AlJYRiNTH at Gortyra in Crete — de-
•'-' fcribed, xxxi. 90. — the refidence of
the fabulous minotaur, xxxi. 93.
Leicelter, earl of— remarks upon the m.af-
facre on St. Bartholomew*s day, in a
letter to the earl cf Shrewlbury, xxxiii.
102.
Lichfield — fome account of, and its ca-
thedral, and feveral of its bifliops,
XXV. 126. ,
—«, three limes befieged during the great
rebellion, xxv. 128.
Little's obfervations on the hammermen
of Edinburgh, xxxi V. 115.
London — on the antiquity of the city of,
xxxii. 102.
— , London -ftone — a pr^efeftura of the
Romans — the walls — Roman money
found at the Tower — the gates — ceme-
tery difcovered at the, re building of St.
Paul's, xxxii, 106,
4
Kf ash's ohfervations on the time of
•*-■" the death and place of burial of
queen Katharine Parr, xxx. 125.
Naval arn.oments of the ancients, xx-v;
140.
Norfolk, John Mowbray duke of — • '?
fpeech againft Edmund Beaufort cl.
of Sonierltt, :::;x. 111,
o.
1^ I L- MILLS — an account of two
^^ cient ones at Pompeia and Sta.
XXvi. 122.
P.
PARLIAMENT, the ancient allowance
•■■ to members of, xxxiv. 130.
— j the dignity, power, and authority of
tlie, and of the orders obferved the.
in, xxxiv. 130.
Paftou, John — letter to (ir John PaftoH, j
knt. giving an sccount of the vifit of |i
Edwaid IV. to Norwich, xxx. 114.
Picardy
A N T I d U I T I E S.
"PIcardy — an account of a fingular cuf-
tom kept up for many years in, xxiv,
129.
Prayer In time of war, written by. queen
Katherine Parr, xxx. 129.
Primero— obiervations on a piflure by
Zuccaro, from lord Falkland's collec-
tion, fuppofed to reprefent the game of,
xxviii. 109.
Printing — advantages derived from the
art of, XXV. 141.
— , difadvantages from the abufe of,
XXV. 141.
Provifions^ — price of in 1478 and 153 1,
xxxii. 108.
Punic Infcriptions in the weftern bor-
ders of Canada, xxiv. 127.
R.
RHUDDLAN caftle and town — defcrlp-
tion and antiquities of, xxiv. 131 —
134-
Riddt-rs remarks on the title of Thane
and Abthane, xxx. 130.
Roman antiquities found in digging for
fewers at London, xxxiv. 41*.
— , coins, $cc. — found at Temple Mills,
Hackney, xxvi. [216]
Robin Hood and May Game — expences
of at Kingfton-upon-Thames, 23 H,
7. xxxiv. 125.
QALUSBURY, mrs. — epitaph on, writ-
^ ten by dr. Johnlbn, xxxiv, 223.
Sandown Fore, in the Ifle of Wight—
defcribed, xxiv. 120.
Scotland — an account of the manner in
which the Lammas feftival was for-
merly celebrated in Mid -Lothian,
xxxiv. 121.
.— , account of fome antiquities in the
parifh of Glammifs, xxxiv. 1 34.
— , direflions for the entertainment of
the Scottifti king at Pittenween in
Fifefhire, 1651, xxxiv. 135.
Serapis — defcnption and hiltory of a cu-
rious fruftum of a ftatue of, at Ai'ies,
xxx. 119.
Sharp nore Fort, in the Ifle of Wight-
account of, xxiv. 121.
Sieges of the ancients — account of, xxf ,
140.
Somerfet, Edmund Beatifort duke of—*
the Ipeech of John Mowbray, duke of
Norfolk, againft him in the houie of
lords, xxx. Ill,
-Sorrento — ibme account of the bay and
city of, and of the ruins of the Sai ren-
tinum, or Villa of PoHius, at Capodl
Puolo, XXV. 171.
Steward) high, of England — on the of-
fice of, xxvi. 102.
— , a liil of high-itewards from the con-
quclt, xxvi. 105.
Stieatham, Surre) — account of the parifh
of, _xxxiv. 219. — church notes, xxxiv.
222.
Sudiey, Gioucefterfhire — caftle and cha-
pel defcribed, xxx. 127.
Sullex, earl ot — letter to quaen Eliza-
beth, upon the fuhjefl of her propofed
marriage with Monheur, brother to
the kmg of France, xxxiii. 96.
— , letter to fir William Cecil, xxxiii,
J03. ^
T.
npARTARS — fome account of the burial
•*■ places of the, xxvii. 75.
Thane and Abthane -Vemarks on the
titles of, xxx. 130.
Thebes, a defcription of — ftate of under
the Perfians, Roman, and Tnrkifh em-
perors— the porticos, fphinx avenues,
edifices, a. id rums of the great temple
near Carnac.—^the pi air. of Carnac
formerly coveied with h<;ufes, n jW cul-
tivated— the remains of the temple t)f
Luxor, and the magnificent obelilks,
xxviii. 97 — 102.
— , a vifit to the tombs of the kings of —
farcophagi, galleries and hitroglyphics
defcribed — obfervations on the grand
temple — the ruins of Memnonium, arid
the celebrated colofTal figure of Mem-
non, xxvni. 102 — 106.
Thirlby, Thomas,, bifhop of Ely — his
coffin found at Lambeth, xxvi. [200]
Thrale, mr.— epitaph on, written by dr.
Johnfon, xxxiv. 223.
Tooke's account of the burial places of
the Tartars, xxvii. 75.
Torture — on the late continuance of the
ufe of in Great Britain — ^in England
to 1620, in Scotland to 1666, xxxii.
Tumulus
r N D E Jf, t
^umuTus-— account of the owning of one
at Hsfiiipnet^ Giou celt eilh ire, xxiv.
[.98]
V.
•^ALLANCY's memoir cf the language,
' manners, and cuttoms, of an An-
glo Saxon colony fettled in the baro-
nies of Forth and Bargie, in the coun-
ty of Wexford in Ireland, in 1167,
1168, and 1169, xxxi* 98. ■ .with
a vocabulary of the language, xxxi.
102. — the yola fong in the language,
and a tranflation, xxxi. 108.
Yerulamium, near St. Albans— fome ac-
count of, XXV. 131.
Virtue — a hat with rofes given at a fef-
tival in Picardy, as a reward of, xxiv.
129.
781 to 1794.
w.
tTTAiES — an account of the incktit
^^ Briti/h games in, xxvi. 109.
— , an account of the lord(hip marcher^
in, xxvi. 110.
Walker's effay on the Irifh ftagc, xxxL
no.
War prayer irt time of, vi^rittcn by
queen Katherine Parr, xxx. 129.
Wight, Ifle of — hittory and antiquities
of the fortrelles and caftles in, xxiv,
118.
Wood, fir William, an expert archer—*
his epitaph on the fouth fide of Clerk-
enwell church, xxvii. 71.
Y.
•y A R M 0 u T H Caftle, in the Ifle of
^ Wight— defcribed, xxiv. iai«
MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS.
A,
ACADEMY— the origin of that term,
xxiv. 150.
— royal — -the difcourfe delivered to the
Itudcnts by the prefident, Dec. loth,
1782, XXV. 146.
-— , extratls fi on» a difcourfe delivered to
the ftudents at the diftrlbution of the
prizes, Dec. loth, 1790, xxxiii. 109.
Accent — its nature and ulc, xxvi. 127.
Allegoiv — luppofed to have been written
by dr. Franklin, xxx. 152.
Angelica — the llory cf, from Hayley's
Eflfay on Old Maids, xxix. 152.
Angelo, Michael — his llyle recommend-
ed by the prefident of the royal aca-
demy to young artifts, xxxiii. 109.
Antiquated female chara6\er iu families,
BOW extin^, xxxir. 149*
Arts— requifites neceflary for the culture
of tlie finer in, xxiv. 159.
Athens — a fliort hiitorical account of,
from the timcof her Perfian triumphs,
to that of her becoming fubje6l to the
Turks, xxiv. 148.
— , her philofojphers, xxiv. 14.9.
— , her gymnaiia, xxiv. 1 50.
— , her good and bad fortune, xxiv. 152.
— -, account of the various hiftorians of,
xxiv, 154.
— , /fill famous for olives and honey,
xxiv. 155. V
— , obfervations on the charafler of the
Athenians, xxxiv. 136.
Atterbury, blfhop — letter to mr. Prior,
Auguft 26, 1/18, xxvi. 153.
— , reflexions on a late fcandalous re-
port about the repeal of the Teft A61,
xxvi. 153.
— , letter to lord Inveinefs, Paris, Feb.
J732, xxvi, 160.
BeattiEt's
I
MIS CELt ANE
B.
"nJEATTlE's remarks on fome paffages
•^ in the iixth book of the -^neid, xxxii*
109.
Beauty — concerning natural, xxiv. 755.
-^f on the advantages of tafte for the ge-
neral beauties of nature, xxiv. 163.
Begging — on the trade of, xxxiv. 147.
Bramins — a prayer of, to the Supreme
Being, xxvii. 127.
Britifh con(titution-^on the excellence of,
xxxiii. I J 7.
C.
f^ADE'5 Rebellion— letter written by
^-* J. Payn to mr. John Pafton, giving
an account of it, xxix. 107.
Caefar, Julius— remarks on the elot^uei-ce
of, xxxiv. 139.
Catherine, empitfs, wife of Czar Peter
I. — account of the rife and defcent of>
XXV. 169.
Centaur of 74. guns— ^ — ^narrative of the
iofs of, with the prefervation of the
pinnace, with the captain, mafter> and
ten of the crew, xxv. 155.
Charailers— ^ — fketch of fome worn-out
characters of the laft age, xxxiv. 148.
Charles the Bald, duke of Burgundy— 1*
an account of his marriage with Mar-
garet daughter of Richard Plantage-
net, duke of York, and fiftcr of Ed-
ward iV. and of the fubfequent diver-
iions exhibited at Bruges, in honour
of it, xxix. III.
Compaffion weakened by being witneffes
to cruelty, xxiv, 4.
Compofition — ^rules for, xxvi. 2n.
Criticifm — on the origin and progrefs of^
xxiv. 186.
Cruelty— K)n, to inferior animals, xxv.
166.
Cynics — an apology for the furly virtue
of the, xxxiii. 192.
OUS ESSAYS.
Pido — on the omens preceding the death
of, xxvi. 133.
Dream— the extraordinary horror occa-
fxoned by a, xxvi. 133.
E.
■p iWiLius and Sophia— ^an extraft from
-*-* the fequel to, xxvi. 171.
Engliih language— advantages to, deriv-
ed from the tranflation of the Bible,
• Xxiv. 260.
Epicurus, defence of the charailer of,
xxxiv. 194.
Efquimaux Indians-^account of the be-
haviour of fome, when in England,
xxxiv. J 44*
F.
FATiMA — the death of, xxxii 1^9.
Franklin*s remarks concerning the
favages of North America, xxvii. 115.
Franklin, dr.— an allegory, fuppofed to
have been' written by him, xxx. 151*
G.
/^ YMNAisiA of the Greeks, defcribed,
O
iSi<
H*
HERBERT, fir Philip— *a I'elation of
the celebration of his niarriage>
Dec. 27, 1604, xxix. 115.
Homer — a profe tranflation of Sarpedon*s
fpeech to Glaucus, from the Iliad,
^j^% xxvi. 135.
%P— , refleaions on the writings of, xxxiv.
D.
187^
Horror-
)n the caufcs and effefts of.
■p\ALRYxM?LE, fir Mcw— letter to fir
*^ Lawience Dundas, to folicit a living
in the Orkneys for a mr, Difliington,
xxxiii. 190.
Vol, II,
XXVI. 133. -
Hunting— the fchool of war— matches ot
the Tartarian princes defcribed, xxiY»
7-
m
JMAGJNATIOK
INDEX, 1
I.
IMAGINATION and memory — the dif-
•■ ference between, xxvi. 125.
Immorality and vice — an ironical de-
fence of, XXX. 140.
Ingiefield, capt. — his narrative of the
lofs of the Centaur, and the preferva-
tion of the pinnace, with the captain,
mafter, and 10 of the crew, xxv. 155.
— , copy of the proceedings of the court
martial on, xxv. 165.
Inns in England and France— comforts
of, compaied, xxxiv. 203.
K.
7 8 I to 1 7 9 i.
Memory and iniagination— the differenc*
between, xxvi, 115,
Menzikoff, j>riace — an account of the
rife of, xxv. 169.
Merit — the comparative of ancient and
modern, xxvi. 147.
Mexicans — on the drefs and ornamtnts
oftheancient, xxix. 116.
Mont- Blanc — particulars of M. de Sauf-
feure's journey to the fummit of. xxx.
I44-.
MuficofRuflia — an account of a fys-
cies of mufic called aniiphona ui'ed
there, xxv. i6t.
—- , obfervations on a general liiftory of,
xxxi. 183.
Mythology — the attention paid to, in the
reign of queen Elizabeth, xxiv. 14.2.^
"T^ AMTSCHATKA — an account of their
■*^ mode of travelling, by means of
fledges drawn by dogs, xxvii. 92.
Knoot — punifliment of the, in Rulfia, de-
fcribed, xxvii. 118.
T AUZAN, count de— his amufement in
'■-' pnlO'. of catching flies for a fplder,
xxiv. 166.
Literarure — fome account of the progrefs
of, in Ruflia, xxiv. 159.
Love — !h'. eff-fts of, on different cha-
ra&ers, xxxi. 122.
M.
Tlif ACKENZiE's HCcount of the German
"*^-' tneatre, xxxi i. 114.
Mahommed — the death of, xxxi. 126.
Marlborough, Sarah duchefs of-4^tters
to dr. Clarke, re(5lor of St. James's,
xxix. 157.
Marriarge — fpecimen of the celebration
pAlNTiNGS in the variegated portfco
"*■ at Athens, defcribed, xx:v. 15X.
note.
Paflions — obfervations upon the, addref-
fed to the ladies, xxx. 156.
Paftoral manners better adapted to a mi-
litary life, than to peace and innocence,
xxiv. ;^.
People diTcuflflon of the quefllon,
*' What do we mean when we fay the
people ?" xxxiii. J19.
Peicival — on the advantages of tafte for
general beauties of nauire, xxiv. i6j.
Philofuj>hy — on the old and new fchool
of, and the Epicurean, and the founders
of each, xxiv. 149.
^— , the alliance of, with rhetoric, xxiv,
Piftures in the king of Spain's palace at
Madrlil- — account of, xxv. 177.
Plealing — on the art of, xxxi. 1 19.
Poetry — on the fublimc in, xxvi. 130.
Portland, illand of — cuftoms of — court-
fliips and marriages in, xxxiii. 134.
Pretender — a curious account of the dif-
trefles and efcape of the Pretender,
of, at court, in the beginning of th^|%, a^er the battle of Culloden, xxvii
reign of James I. xxix. 115. ^'' i^7»
—1 advice to a new-married man, by
mrs. Thrale, xxx. 149.
MaiTiages and courtfliips, ia the Ifle of Q,
, Portland, xxxiii. 134. ^^
— , in Ayrftiire, in .Scotland, xxxiii. 189,
Maxims addrefled to young ladies, xxxii. /^ueensbury, duchefs of— anecdote
J 1 8. ^^^ of, xxvii. 125.
f ' .a
Radcliffe,
MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS
the eccle
R.
■pADCLiEFE, dr. — letter to the earl of
■*^ Denbigh, a (hort time before the
dr's. death, Uated Oftober 15, i7J4>
xxxiv. 150.
Ratfaele chara6lenzed as a painter — by
fir Jofliua Reynolds, xxv. kj-S.
Red-caps at Paris in ly^z — humorous
hillory of^ xxxiv. 152.
Reynolds, fir Jo{lurcW.-the difcourfe de-
livered to ihe ftudents of the royal aca-
demy, Dec. 10, 1782, xxv. 146.
Rhetoric^ — on gefture in public fpeaking,
xxxiv. 141.
Ridicule — efiay o«, xxxi. 153.
Rofacrufians — account of the fraternity
of, xxxiv. 198.
Rundle, billiop — letter to the rev, dean
Clarke, xxxi. i.
— , to archdeacon S. xxxi. 3,,
Ruflia — fome account of the progrefs of
literature in, xxiv. 159.
•— , a lift of fome Specimens of literature
printed in Ruflia, xxiv. 160.
— , an account of the different orders inr
ftituted in Ruflia — of a favourite
building of the emprefs's, called the
Hermitage, and oi' the manner in
which flie pafles her time, xxvii. 104*.
•— , a fliort account of the penal laws cf^
xxvii. I iX.
— ^, the emprefs's anfwers to Mr. Coxe;,
xxvii. 120.
— -, queries on the ftate of the prifons,
xxvii. 120.
^—f the outlines of the new code of laws^
;cxvii. 122.
the ecclefiaftical library at Mofcow,
xxiv. 162.
Style — comparative ftri(5lures on TilJot-
ibn, fn- W. Templf, Addilbn, lord
Shaftrt)ury, and lord Bolingbroke, in
point of ftyle, xxvi. 143.
— , obfervations on the various forts of,^
xxxii. 124.
Sublimity — illuftrations on, xxvi. 130.
Suffolk, duke of— letter to his fon, giv-
ing him therein very good counfel,
April 1450, xxix. 96.
— , pedigree of, xxix. 96.
— , two letters to John Pafton, giving an
account of the death vf the duke of
Suffolk, whh cbfeivatiiais on them^
xxix. 99.
n-'ACiTURNiTY— an apologue, tranf-
* lated tVom the French, xxviii. 134.
Tarempou and Serinda — the hiftory of,
XXX. 159.
Tafte— on, xxvi. 136.
Theatre — ^account of the German, xxxii.
114.
Thrale, mrs. — her advice to a new mar-
ried man, xxx. 149.
Titian — his paintings criticifed by fir
jofhua Reynolds, xxv. 149.
Travelling — mode of at Kamtfchatka,
by means of fledges drawn by dogs,
xxvii. ^Zp
V,
CARACENs-^an account of thdr philo-
*^ fophy, xxxiv. J96.
Savary, M. — an account of a vifit paid
by him to Ifmael Aga, a Turk of
confequence in the illand of Candia,
antiently Crete, xxxi. 143.
Socrates — account of the accufation and
death of, xxxiv. i83.
Squire, country — the worn-out chara6ler
of, xxxiv. 149.
— -, the manfion — hall — library — beft
pirloiir, xxxiv. 1 50.
Strabo — an account of a fine MS. of, in
^AiLiERE, madam de— anecdote of,
^ xxxi. 125.
Verfe — fpecimens of various compofitions
of Englifh, xxvi. 214.
Vicar's Tale — from ,01Ia Podrida, xxx.
132.
Vice and Immorality — an ironical de-
fence of, xxx. 140.
Virgil — remarks on fome paflages of the
fixlh book of the .^neid, xxxii. 109.
W
w.
ORMWOOD Walter — an envious de-
famer, hiftory of, xxxii. 121.
{H] *
POETRY.
INDEX, 1 78 1 to 1791;
P O E
R Y.
A.
Aiken's defcription ofthefea ftiorc,
xxxiii. 156.
vA.^c?e"s — au ode in imitation of, xxiv.
X83.
Anacreontique—rto a Once New Year,
xxviii. 152.
Andrews, Miles Peter—the mufes in mo-
tion, xxx. 183.
Anftey's epitaph on fir W. Draper,
K. B. xxviii, 151.
A^nerican war — on the late, xxxi. 160.
Arcadi:in paltoral epilogue to lady Cra-
. ven, XXV. 209.
Aithur, a poetical romance extra£ls
. from, xxxii. 148.
Atterbury, biftiip — impromptu, inpraifc
ot a gpofe- quill, xxix. 183.
B,
T> ATH-rFarewelUo, xxvi. 190.
•*-' B-.dingfield, mn— Inrtru6lions to a
Porter, xxxii 146.
Better Late than N^ver — prologue to,
written by the duKe of Leeds, xxxii.
Blackmore, fir Richard— rpoetically cha-
raflerized, xxv. 192.
Bcitany— invitation to the goddefs of,
xxxiv. 164.
Briiain— -perfonal defcription, and do-
rncftic chara61er of the ancient inhabi-
tants of th>s ifland, xxxiii. 140.
Pruce, Jnmes, efq.— ^ode to, attributed
to mr. Mafon, xxxii. 145.
•— , extrifts from P. Pindar's complimen-
tary epiltle to, xxxii. 157,
Burn's Avidi-efs to the De'il, xxix. 171.
rr-* a dedication to G**** H*******^
efq. xxix. 174,
^utler poetically cbara6leri?cd, xxv.
/^AMBYSES— deftruftion of the armlet
^ of, xxxiv. i68.
Ca'rlifle, earl — verfes by, xxx. 189.
—.-, verfes to fir Jolhua Reynolds, on his
refignatlon of the prefident's chair of
the royal academy, xXxii. 142.
Cafe — report of an adjudged cafe not to
be found in any of the books, xxviii.
141.
Cavendilh, fir Charles — ^lines to the cotin-
tefs of Shrewfbury, in 16 14, xxxiii*
140.
Chapman's tranflation of the Iliad of
Homer charafterized by Warton,
xxiv. 206.
Chaucer — poetically charafterizcd, xxv,
191.
Children in the Wood— on the author of
the ballad, called, xxvii. 145.
CoUins's ode on the popular fuperfti-
tions of the highlands of Scotland, xxx,
170. .
Conolly, lady L. A.— infcription for a
cottage at Caftle Town, dedicated to
Michaelmas-day, xxx. 196.
Conftant Couple — epilogue to, at War-
grave, xxxii. 135.
^Courtnay's epilogue to the tragedy of
Julia, xxix. 170.
Cowley — poetically charafterized, xxv,
19T.
Cowper's verfes — fuppofed to be written
by Alexander Selkirk, during his foli-
tary abode in tlie ifland of Juan Fer-
nandez, xxviii. 140.
-rr, report of an adjudged cafe, not to
be found in any of the b9oks, xxviii,
141.
Crabbers village, a poem— extraft from,
xxvi. 183.
Cumberland, mr.— on the marriage of
the hon. mils Elizabeth Sackville to
col. Herbert, xxyi. i97'
Davenant
D.
POETRY.
Frefnoy , du — extrafl: from Mafon's tranC.
cf his Ai t of Painting,* xxvi.
lation
i8i.
1> AVE N ANT — ^poetically charaflerlzed",
•*^ XXV. 191.
Davy, major — the exordium of Jaumis
j. poem, entitled, Eufoof and Zoolleika,
from the inftitntes of Timour, kc,
xxvii. 136.
Dionyfius — -tranflation of three hymns
fuppofed to have be^n written by him,
xxxi. 161.
Difcord — ode as performed at the altar of,
xxxiv.. 177.
Pra})w, fir William, K. B. — epitaph on,
xxviii. 151,
Pryden— poetically characterized, xxv.
J9a.
E.
TTLEGY — written at the Hot Wells,
'*-' Briftol, xxxiii. 160,
Epigrams, xxxi. 16 1.
Epigram, from the eflay on Old Maids,
xxix. 180 — impromptu on the above
epigram, xxix. 180 — , a reply to the
two epigrammatifts, xxix. 180.
Epilogue to lady Craven's arcadian paf-
toral, xxv. aoo.
■J— , to the Walloons, xxv. zoi.
Epitaph, xxvi. 201.
' — , on a fparrow, xxxiii. 165.
Erfkine, hon. Henry — parody on, " bleft
as the immortal gods is he," xxviii.
150.
1!—, hon," Thomas— impromptu by, xxx,
197.
Eudoi'a— epilogue to, xxxii. 137.
Exiiibition of portraits— cenfureof,xxxiii,
151-
pxpoftulation, xxvi. zoi,
F.
pABLE-— Pig and Magpie, xxxi. 168.
■■- — , by Abbate Bertola Ital. and
Eng. xxxii. i6o.
Falfe Appearances — prologue and epi-
logue to, xxxi. 151.
Farren, mifs — on her a61ing- in Dublin
for the benefit of peifons confined for
^ipalldtbts^ xxjji. j6i,
QARRICK, David— to his counfdlor
^^ and friend, Edmund Holkins, efq.
xxviii. 150.
— , verfes upon the road — to lord John
Cavendifli, xxx. 150.
Gariht poetically charaClerized, xxv.
192.
George TIL- — ode for his birth 4ay,
1781, xxlv. 162.
1782, xxv. 187.
178 3, xxvi. J 80.
1784, xxvii. 132.
.1785, xxvii. 134.
1786, xxviii. J 38.
1787, xxix. 160.
1788, xxx. 169.
1789, xxxi. 148.
1790, xxxii. 132.
1791, xxxiii. 131.
1792, xxxiv. 162.
Gefta Romanorum — anEiftorial account
of that ancient poem, xxiv. 191.
Gilpin, John — the entertaining and face-
tious hiftory of, xxvi. 191.
Glow-worm— ode to, by P. Pi ndai', xxxii,
159.
Golden Days of Good King Alfred,
xxxiii. fjo.
Gordobuc — an account of the play of,
written by Thomas Sackvilie, theiiitt
lord Buckhurft, xxiv. 203.
H.
TTA7EZ — ode tranflated from, by fir W.
"^^ Jones, xxix. 178.
Harington, John — elegy written by him
in the Tower, when confined with the
princefs Ehzabeth, in, 1554. xxxiv,
183.
— , dr. of Bath — the Monckis Com-
playnte to Alma Mater, touching dy-
verfe new matters, wrought in Oxcn-
forde cylie, xxxiv. 1 84.
Haryngton, fir John — verfes to his wife,
xxxii. 141.
Hayley, mr. — extrafts frojir Triumphs of
Temper, a poem, xxiv. 169.
Hayley,
INDEX,!
Haylcyjt mr.— epitog;ue to Eudora, a tra-
gedy, xxxil. X37.
Htirers — prologue and epilogue to the,
xjcviii. 144.
High Life Below Starrs — prologue to,
performed by the boys of Weftminfter
fchool, xxxii. 134.
Hoole, Richard — extra6ls from lus Ar-
thur, a poetical romance, xxxii. 148.
Holhmd^ late lord — verles by him, xxix.
181.
Honoriai — or the Day of All ^ouls, xxiv.
'^+^ ...
Horace, book, W. ode 3, imitated in an
©dfe to Melpomene, by mifs Seward,
xxvii. 146.
Boi fe — the fuperanniiated, to his mafter,
xxa. 195.
Howard — the grave of, a poem, scxxiv.
174,
*— J Henry, earl of Surrey, elegy or fonnet
on his inipriionment ill Windfor caltle,
xixv. 194
I J.
JET»HSO r», mr. — extempore ludicrous
Miltor.ic verles, to the laie mr, Gar-
diner, XXX. 194.
Jerningham's Honoria— or theDay of All
Souls, xxiv. 1 84,
— , on mrs. Montague's happening to
fall at St. James's, xxvi. 200.
InTpromptu — in prail'e of a goofe-cjuiU,
' xxix. 183.
— , by a gentleman of the temple, xxix.
1S4.
John King — piologue tp, performed by
the boys of Weilmiiiller I'chool, xxxii.
133-
Johnfon, dr. Sam. — on the death of dr.
R.obert Ltvet, xxvi. 189.
Jones, frr VVilliani-.-tranflation of a hymn
to Camdeo, the Hindoo god of love,
xxvii. 137.
Jortin, dr. John — fragmentum infcrip-
tionir, with an Englilli tranilation,
xxxiv. jr.
Julia — prologue and epilogue to ihe tra-
gedy of, xxix. 168.
Jupiter — the loves of, xxxiv. 167.
781 to 1792; '
reats, pad, prefent, and to come, xxviii.
146.
Leeds, duke of— prologue to Better Late
than Never, a comedy, xxxii. 139.
Levet, dr. Robert— on the death ot, xxvi*
189.
Lil)rary, a poem-^xtraSs from, xxiv.
Ligne, prmce de — ^verfes written by him,
on the fpot where the marflial Tu-
renne was killed by a cannon-ball,
XXX. 190.
Lines, writt'in in the fchools at Oxford,
on the lart day of perfoiming exercifcs
for a doctor's degree, xxxiii. 165,
Love — L^amour Timide, xxvii. 140.
«— , the adieu, and recall tc, xxx. 178.
Lyceum at Madras — prologue Ipokcn at
the opening of, 1782, xxv. 197.
M.
L.
IADY, to a — wriitcn in Jreland, xxx.
^ 377.
Laoitiis-i-a pathttic apology for all Lau-
TVT ALONE, Edmund K)de to, xxviir,
^^^ 142.
— , prologue to the tragedy of Julia, xxix,
168.
Mary, Q^ of Scots, fong by her, tranf-
lated by John Baynes, efq. xxx. 192.
— , lines on the lofs of her hufband,
Francis I. of France, with an Eaglifh
tranrtation, xxxi. 158.
Mafon's ode to the hon. W. Pitt, xxv.
195-
Matilda — prologue and epilogue to, at
mr. Fe»5lor's private theatre at Dover,
xxxi. 156.
Melpomene — ode to, by mifs Seward,
xxvii. 146.
Milton- — poetically chara61erlzed, xxv.
191.
Mirepols, mad. la Marichale de — to the
due de Niver'nois, with a lock of her
hair, French and Englifh, xxx. 181.
Mirror for Magi llrates — lemarkson that
poem, w^ritten by Thomas Sackville,
the fii ft lord Buckhurft> eai 1 of Dorfet,
xxiv. 200.
Monkeys in red caps- an old ftory,
xxxiv. 170.
Monody, on the death of Dick, an aca-
demical cat, xxxiii. 143.
Montagu, lady M. W. — — farewel to
Bath, xxvi. 190.
M^ore, fir John — Races, a ballad, xxvi.
198.
, — , fir John Henry, bart.— verles by, ?fxxi.
Morning — dcfqription of, xxjclii. 156,
Morrisj
P O E
Morns, capt. — fong, *« Tlio' Bic-
chus may boall of his care killing
bowl," xxix. 184..
Miifes in motion, xxx. 183.
N.
NGTLIY Abbey, xxxiii. i6r.
N^v s-paper, a poem — extra6V from,
xxvii. 14a.
Nut-^ent, earl — verfcs to the feathered
young 'adies, xxvii. 14.1 .
Nutbrown Mayde — remarks on the bal-
lad of, xxiv. 199.
o.
ODE to a lady goina; abroad, xxix. 162.
— , to Edmund Malone, efq. xxviii.
141.
Ovid — Golding'stranflation of the tranf-
formalion of Athamas and Ino,xxiv.
204.
T>ARODY — on, " Bleft as th' immortal
"*■ gods is he,'' xxvlli. 150.
Parfon's ode to the Venus of Mcdicis,
xxx. I'it.
Paltoral — the firft Engllfli, xxiv. 197.
Patriot Fair — a fong, xxxiii. 157.
Peirarch — his fonnets held as the model
of compofition, xxiv. [10]
— , fonnets from, by Charlotte ^midi,
xxviii. 149.
Pig and Magpie — a fable, xxxi. 168.
Pindar Peter Ode or no Ode, xxxii.
131.
— , extrafls from his complimentary
eplftje to James Bruce, efq. xxxii. 157.
— , ode to the Glow-wojin, xxxii. 159.
— , the Magpie and Robin Red-brealt, a
tale, xxxiii. 155.
Piozzi, mrs. — verfes by, xxx. 189.
Pitt, hon. W. — mr. Mafon's ode to, xxv.
195.
Poetry — on the progrefs of, in England,
xxiv. 9.
— , general view and chara6ler of, in
queen Elizabeth's age, xxiv. 141.
— , extract from an epiltle to a young
gentleman, on Uis having addi^ed
TRY.
himfelf to the ftudy of poClff , 30t?r#
179.
Poetry, addrefs to — by mr. Hay ley, xxr^
188.
Poets — (ketches of the moft diftinguilkoil
«pic poets in England, by mr. Hayky,
xxv. 190.
Pop: — poetically cliara6terlred, xxv. 19-2.
Porter — Inlb-i;c^lons to a, xxxii. 146.
Poitrait — of a provincial poet, xxvui.
153.
Prart — her brother's lyre, to mrs. She-
ridan, xxvii. 139.
Prologue fpoken at the opening of tlae
Lyceum at Madras, 1781, xxv. 197,
— , to the new comedy of Variety, by j»r.
Tickcll, xxv. 199.
Pye, Henry James — ode foi' the new yesar
1791, xxxiii. 137.
— -, cde for his majefty's birth -day,
1791, xxxiii. 139.
— i 179** xxxiv. 162.
R.
"p ACES — a ballad, xxvi. 19S.
•■^ ^ Reynolds, fir Jofhua — veries to, ©a
his painted window at new college,
Oxford, xxv. 193.
Rondcnu, ::xvi. 200 — xxix. 1S3.
Rufierspoems, xxxi. 165.
Rutland, duchefs — verfes on, fiippofeJ
to he written by fir H. Lan^jriii, xxix.
1^5-
s.
Cackville, Thomas, lord Buckhurft,
earl of Dorfet — remarks on his Mir-
ror for Magi ftrates, xxiv. 200.
— , remarks on his play of Gordobuc,
xxiv. 203.
Satan's defcent in a ftormy guft to the
infernal regions, xxx. 169.
Say, mr. — an emblem of the fhortnefs of
human pleafurei to thegraftiopper,xxvii.
147- '
Scliool for Arrogance prologue to,
xxxiii. 159.
Scolia, Greek, or feftive fongs, tranf-
lations of, xxxi. 163.
Scotland — ode on the popular fuperfti-
tions of the Highlands of, xxx. 170.
Selkirk, Alexander— verfes luppcled to
bs written by him during his abode at
the
INDEX, I
the ifland of Juan Fernandez, xxviii,
140.
Scniibility — tlic fphere of, dercribed, xxlv.
Serena— <iefcriptlon of, xxiv. 169.
Seward, mifs — ode to Melpomene, from
Horace, l).iv. ode 3. xxvii. 14.6.
Shakfpeare — K:hara£l«i s of, propoled as
fubje6ls for painting, xxxiii. 152.
Sheridan, R. B. — ftanzas by, xxx. 196.
— , mrs. on her brother's violin, xxvii*
13S.
Simile, xxix. 183.
Softly — an ode by the late capt. Thomas
Ford, xxix. 179.
SoJiloquy of the princefs Periwinkle,
xxxiii. 158.
Sonnet — to a Nightingale, xxvii. 141.
— , to the South Downs, xxvii. 142.
— and tranilations by Thomas Ruflell,
xxxi. 165.
.— , by Charlotte Smith, xxxiii. 166.
— , fentimental, xxxi v. 185,
Song—" Oh ! I'll reform, I will, I
iwear," xxvi. 199.
— , " Ceafe to blame my melancholy,"
xxvii. 140.
— , fuppofed to be fung by a failor*s
lafs to her favourite, xxx. 180.
— , a yola fong in the language of
the bajronies of Forth and Bergie, in
the county ef Wexford, Ireland, xxxi.
108.
— , by dr. Glynn — " Teaze me no mor&,
nor think I care," xxxi. 153.
— , by Richard Lovelace — " Why doft
thou think I am forfworn," xxxi. 15^.
— , <* I do coniefs thou art fmooth and
fair," xxxi. 153.
— , '< Quaff with me in purple wine,'*
xxxi. 155.
— , " Ye, who to forrows tender tale,"
xxxi. 155.
— , for the Wiccaraical anniverfaiy,
xxxiii. 149.
• — ' of triumph after a battle, xxxiv.
Southampton— Imes .written at, xxxiv.
'73-
Spencer — ^poetically charaiSlerized, xx\'.
191.
Sympathy, a poem— extraft from, xxiv.
177.
T.
TENEMENT to let, xxix. 181.
TickeU's prologue to the new comedy
. of Variety, xxv, 199.
781 to 1792.
Ton, or Follies in Faflilon— proto^e and
epilogue to, xxx. 186.
Tourniiinent of Totenlmm — remarks on
the fatyrical ballad of, xxiv. 199.
Turnip, the half- pealed — a tale, xxxiv,
i8i.
V,
T7 A RiETY— -prologue to the new C9-
^ medy of, ):xv. 199.
Venus, a prayer to', xxx. 179.
— ^ rifi'.ig out of the fea, defcrlbedj
xxxiv. 166.
— of Mcdicis — ode to, xxx. 182.
Vernons, the three, by the hon. Horacd
Walpole, xxix. 167.
Violet, to a, xxxi. 168.
Voltaire— epitaph by, xxvii. 148.
Voltaire's epigram on *< killing time,!**
Fren. and Engl, xxviii. 151.
W.
TX7ALC0T, dr. verfes by, xxx. i8S«
' ' — , fong to Delia, xxx. 188.
Walloons — epilogue to the, xxv. 201^
Walpole, hon. Horace — the three Ver-
nons, xxix. 167.
War — the fhield of defciibed in the Mir-
ror for Magiftrates, xxiv. 201.
Warton, rev. Thomas — ode for the king's
birth-day,
1785, xxvii. 134.
1786, xxviii. 13C.
1787, xxix. 160,
1788, xxx. 168*
1789, xxxi. 148*
1790, xxxii. 132*
Warton, rev. Thomas — new year"*s ode,
1786, xxviii. 136.
3787, xxix. 159.
1788, xxx. 167.
Warton, Thomas — prologue fpoken In
1 78 1, at the theatre in Wincheller^
xxxii. 140.
Whift — character of the inventor of>
xxxiii. 163.
Whitehead, W. — ode for the king's
birth-day,
1 78 1, xxiv. 162.
1782, xxv. 187.
1783, xxvi. 180.
1784, xxvii. 132,
Whitehead's
POETRY.
Whitehead's ode to the new ycai- —
i78i,xxiv. i6i.
3782, XXV. 187.
3783, xx^n. 179.
3784, xxvii. 131.
1785, xxvii. 1 33.
— , on the late improvements at Nuneham,
the Teat of the earl of Harcoui t, xxix.
[363]
Wonder, epliogue to the — fpokcn by mrs.
Cielpignyj xxxii. 138.
Y.
^tT'fiAR, new — ode for—
■*• 1781, xxiv. 161.
1782, XXV. 126.
3783, xxvi. 379.
1784, xxvn. 131.
3785, xxvii. 133.
3786, xxviii. 336.
27S7, xxix. 359.
3788, XXX. 367.
3 793,XKxiii. 337.
Ycarfjey, Ann-^fong by, xxix. 1 77,
Voi. II,
in
hCCQVHT
1 N D E X, 1781 to 1792.
ACCOUNT OF BOOKS.
AD A M 's Effay on Vlfion, xxxli. 93.
Africa — Proceedings o^the Society
for promoting theDifcovery of the in-
terior Pans of, xxxii. 16.
Agriculture, Menioirs of, xxv. 107.
.— ., on the Damage done to Arable Land
by carrying off the Stones, xxv. 113.
Algarolti's Letters, xxv. 16.
Algarotti on the Military Machines of
the Aivcients, and their Ufe, xxv.
137-
American Philofophical Society, Tranfac-
tions of, xxix. 53. 83.
— Academy, Memoirs of, vol. i. xxx.
76. 92.
Andrew's Anecdotes, xxxi. 158.
Antiquary Society of Scotland, Tranfac-
tions of, vol. 1. xxxiv. 115. 214.
Appeal from the new to the old Whigs,
xxx'ii. 117.
Ai-chaelogia — vol. 7. xxvii. 64.
8. xxviii. 106.
9. xxx. 125.
10. xxxii. 96.
AFchenholz's Piflure of England, xxxii.
46.
D'Arginfon'sEfTays, xxxi. 6. 119.
Arts, Society — Tranfadlions of,
vol. a. xxvi. 76.
3. xxvii. 49.
4. xxviii. 94.
5. xxix. 77.
6. xxx. 93.
7. xxxi. 61.
8. xxxii. 76. 83.
9. xxxiJi. 70.
10. xxxiv. 97.
Afiatlc Mifcellany, xxix. 25. 75. xxxi.
126.
Atterbury's Anfwer to fome Confidera-
tions on the Spirit of Luther, xxvi.
Atterbury's Epiftolary Corrcfpondence,
&c. xxvi. 153.
B.
t>arrington's Mifccellanies, xxir.
^ 20—24, 57— 75'
Eartram's Travels through North and
Soirth Carolina, xxxiv. 45.
Bath Society, Papers of—
vol. I. xxiv. 97 — 112.
2. xxvi. 91.
3. xxvii. 38. 56. xxviii. 83.
4. xxx. 96. xxxi. 72.
5. xxxii. 78. 92.
6. xxxiv. 94.
Beattie's Diflertations, moral and cri-
tical, xxvi. 125. 207.
Bellamy, mrs.— life of, xxvii. 125.
Berkeley's Literary Reliques, xxxii. 35.
BerthoUet's Elements of Dyeing, xxxiii.
57. 89.
Bevgr's legal Polity of the Roman Se-
nate, xxv. I.
Blair's Leftures on Rhetoric and Belles
Lettres, xxvi. 1.36 — 153.
Bolwell's Tour to the Hebrides, xxvii.
16. 107.
— Life of dr. Johnfon, xxxiv. i.
Bowie's Poem, xxxiv. 17 $•
Britifh Albxim, xxx. 178.
Brucc's Memoirs, xxv. 169.
— Travels, xxxii. 167.
Brucker's Hiftoria Ciitica Philofophiae,
extrafls from — tranilated by dr. Enfield,
xxxiv. i86.
Bnrkc's Refle5lions on the Revolution in
France, xxxii. 128.
Burney's Account of the Commcmora-
. tion of Handel, May 3784, xxvii.
[331]
— Hiilory of Mufic, xxxi. 161. 183.
C. Cari^is. le
ACCOUNT OF BOOKS.
C.
F.
CARLlSLEjCountefs dowager — ^Maxims
addreffed to, xxxii. 1^8.
Cartvvriglu's Journal on the Coaft of
Labrador, xxxiv. 144.
Chaptal's Elements of Chemiftry, xxxiv.
93-
Chenier's Life of SIdi Mahomet, the
reigning Emperor Of Morocco, xxxi.
Clarendon's State Papers, vol. 3. xxviii.
9. 159.
Clavigero's Hi ftory of Mexico, tranflated
by mr. (^ullen, xxix. 116.
Condorcet's Life of Voltaire, xxxlii.
27.
Conway, gen. Comedy of Falfe Ap-
pearances, xxxi. 205,
Cooke's Voyage in 1776— <i78o, xxvii.
I. 149.
Coxe's Travels in Poland, Ruffia, Swe-
den, and Denmark, xxvii. 14. 35. 97.
163.
— ^ Travels in Switzerland, xxxii. 1.
58. 80.
Crabbe's Village, a poem, xxvi. 183.
— Newspaper, a poem, xxvii. 142.
Crell's Chemical Journal, xxxiv. 108.
Cumberland's Calvary, xxxiv. 169.
D.
DAlrYMPLE's Memoirs of Great
Britain and L'eland, vol. 2. xxx.
209.
Darwin's Botanic Garden, p. i. xxxiv.
84. 164.
Dimfdale's Tra6ls on Inoculation for
the Small-pox, xxiv. 112—117.
Difney's Memoirs of the Life and Writ-
ings of dr. Jortin, xxxiv. 30.
Dilquilitions on feveral fubjeds, xxv. 166.
E,
TCDINBURGH Royal Society, Tranfac-
■^ tions, vol, I. xxx. 67. 82* xxxi. 60.
xxxii. 109.
Enfield's liiftory of Phllofophy, xxxiv.
186.
"pENN's original Letters in the Reign*
•■• of Henry V.T. Edward IV. and Richard
in, xxix. 96,. xkx. 104.
Francklin's Toarfrom Biengal to Perfia,
xxxii. 39.
Frederick II. King of PrulHa — Corre-
fpondcinceofwithM.de Suhm, xxi;c.
1.
Fugitive Pieces, xxx. 190.
G.
/^ENLis, Theatre of Education, xxiv.
^^ 129.
Gibbon's Hiftory of the Decline, and
Fall of the Roman Empire, vol. 1.
xxiv. 1 — 7;
— , vol. 2. — 6. xxx. 4 — T98.
Gilhe's Hiilory of Ancient Gi-cece,
xxviii. 154.
Gilpin's three ElTays. xxx. 170, •
Goldhnith's Vicar of Wakefield, xxxiv.
24.
— Traveller, xxxiv. 25.
Grellman's Hiltory of the GIpues, xxx«
24.
Groenvelt's Letters, xxxii. [8]
Grofe's Olio, xxxiv. 147.
Grofier's Defcription of China, xxxi. 1 9,
44.
H.
TT A N w A y's Eight Days Journey,
^^ xxxiv. 16.
Harris's Philological Enquiries, xxtv.
148 — 163. 186 — 191.
Hawkins's Corolla Varia, xxvi. 10^.
Hayley's Trhuiiphs of Temper, a poem,
xxiv. 169.
— EfTay on Epic Poetry, xxv. 188.
— E flay on Old Maids, xxix. 152.
Hearne's Curious Difcourfes, xxvi. loa.
Hindoos — (ketches of the Hilt ory of the,
xxxiii. 25. 59.
Hird's affcdionate Tribute to the Me-
mory of Dr. Fothergill, xxiv. 15—
20.
[I] 2 Hook's
index:, itSi
a poetical romance,
Hoolc's Arthiu
xxxii. 148.
Huddesford's Salmagundi, xxxiii. 143
to 179^.
M.
I. J-
JEFFBRSOK's Obfcnrations on Buf-'
fon's Remarks on the Indians of
North America, xxix. 151.
Jerningham's Poe»-ns, xxvii. 145.
— Shaicefpeare's Gallery -^ a poem,
xxxiii. 151.
Johnlon's Preface to the Works of the
English Poets, xxv. 203.
Jrwln's Voyage from Venice to Lutichea,
yixx. 10.
Irifh Royal Academy, Tranfaftions of,
XXX. 70.- xxxi. 4a. 98. xxxii.
50-
Juftamond's Tranflation of the private
Life of Louis XV. xxiv. 24 — 28.
75— 7&.
K.
TUTACAULAY Graham's Hiftory'ofEng-
^^^ land, xxvi. 5.
Manchelter Liierary and Philofophical
Society ir.emoiis of, xxviii. 61.
Maple Sugar — remaiks on the manufac-
turing of, xxxiii. 93.
Marfden's Hiltory ot Sumatra, xxvi. 8.
Maion's Tranflation of clu Frefnoy\
Art of Painting, xxvi. 181.
Matthew's Voyage to the River Sierra
Leone, xxx. 1 ^.
Medical Society, London — memoirs of*
vol. 3. — xxxiii. 52. 82.
Meng's Acccount oi the moft capital Pic-
tures in the King of Spain's Palace at
Madrid, xxv. 177,
Monboddo's Origin and Progrefs of
Language, vol.6. — xxxiv. 136.
Monkeys ill Red Caps — a pgetical tale,
xxxiv. 152.
Mofley's Obfervations on the Dyfentery
of the Weft Indies, xxiv. 89.
Montmorres's Hiftory of the Irifli Parlia*
iioent, xxxiv. 26. 130.
Murphy's Golden Days of good King
Alfied, 1 79 1, xxxiii. 150.
JT EATE's Account of the Pelewlflands,
■'^ xxx. 37.
Kingfton, duchefs of — an authentic De-
tail of Particulars relative to her dur-
ing her Conueftion with the Duke,
xxx. 44.
N.
vjEWTE's Tour In England and
■'■ Scodand, xxxiii. 123.
Nugae Antiquse, vol. 3. — xxxiv* i8j.
L.
Law's Serious Call, xxxiv. 16.
Letters f)om an En^jliih Traveller,
in Spain, xxiv. 33-7-36.
Letters from Barbary, France, Spain,
Portugal, &c. by an Engiifti officer,
xxxi. 21.
Library — a poem, xxiv. 174.
Lodge's Illullrations of Britifh Hirtor^fi
Biography, and Manners, xxxiii. 96,
140.
Lyfon's Environs of London, xxxiv. 38.
325. 218.
o.
Effays
/^BSERVER— a Collc£lion of
xxx. 156. — xxxii. 121.
Obfonvilie on the Nature of various fo-
reign Animals, tranflaled by Holcrcft,
xxviii. 45.
Oila Podrida, xxx. 132.
P.
PATER son's four Journles Into tRc
Country of the Hottentots, and Caf-
fraria, xxxi. 51.
Page't
ACCOUNT
Pas;e's Travels round the World, xxxiii.
13. — xxxiv. 49. 80.
Pennant's Journey to Snowdon, xxiv.
131— 14-0.
— Journey from Chefter to London,
XXV. 126.
— Tour in Wales, xxvi. 107.
— Lonclon» xxxii. loi.
Philiips's Voyage to Botany Bay, xxxli.
78.
Philofophical TranfaSions, vol. 71. xxiv.
37 — 52. — vol. 71. pt.2. XXV. 59. lij*
— vol. 73. xxvi. 41. — vol.74., xxvii.
27. — vol. 75. xxvii. 32. 46. — vol. 76.
xxviii. 5a. xxix. 45.91. voL 77.
pt. I. XXX. 50. pt. 2. XXX. 58.
vol. 79. xxxi. 41. — vol. 80. pf. 2.
xxxii. 63. — vol. 81. pt. I. xxxiii. 41.
— vol. 82. pt. I. xxxiv. 56. — vol. 82.
pt. 2. xxxiv. 76.
Piglet's Effay on Fire, xxxiii. 61.
Pindar, Peter — Epiilolary Odes, xxxi.
168.
— , his Complimentary Ode to James
Bruce, efq. xxxii. 157.
— , the Magpie and Robin Red-breaft —
a tale, xxxiii. 153.
Piozzi, Mrs. — her anecdotes of do6lor
Johnfon, xxviii. i.
— Journey through Italy, xxxii. 42. 71.
160.
Poems by gentlemen of Devonihire and
Cornwall, xxxiv. 177.
Poets — Specimens of early Engli/h, xxxi.
153-
Pope — an Effay on the Genius and
Writings of, XXV. 209.
Pownall's Notices and Defcriptions of
Antiquities of the Provincia Romana
of Gaul, XXX. 119.
Pratt's Sympathy — a poem, xxlv. 177.
Pricfl!ey''s Experiments in Natural Philo-
fophy, xxiv. 52 — 57.
— Theological Works, xxxiv, 16.
Pugh's Life of Mr. Jonas Hanway,xxix.
31-
Pulteney on the Progrefs of Botany in
England, xxxiii. i.
'DF BOOKS.
tranflated by the rev. mr. Maty^ ixiX*
3.
Rcbertfon's Hiftorical Difquifition on tl;€
Knowledge which the Ancients had of
India, xxxiii. 105. 167.
Rouffeau's Confefiion?, xxv. 25*
— Sequel to Emiiius and Sophia, xxvi.
171.
Rundle, biftiop — Letters to Mrs. Barbjt-
ra Sandys, xxxi. i.
TACtNTALA, or the fatal ^ing — aft
^ Indian drama, by Calidas, ti'anflated,
xxxiii. 192.
St.Jobn,He61:or — Letters of an Amei-ican
Farmer, xxv. 52, 99.
Saunders on the Red Pemvian Bark,
xxv. 104.
Savary's Letters on Egypt, xxviii. 97.
118. — xxix. 15.
— Letters on Greece, xxxf. 3. 90. 143.
Sauffure's Journey to the Summit of Mont
Blanc, XXX. 144.
Scheele''s Chemical Obfervatlons, xxiv.
78—87.
Scott's Memoirs of Eradut Khan, xxviii.
4.
Sherlock^'s Letters, xxiv. 29 — 33.
Simmon's Account of the Life and Writ-
ings of Dr. William Hunter, xxvi,
Sinclair's Addrels to the Society for the
Improvement of Wool at Edinburgh,
xxxiii. 86.
— Statiftical Account of Scotland, xxxiii.
183. — xxxiv., 44, 134.
Smeatcn'sNarrativeofthcEdyftoneLight-
houfe, xxxiii. 126,
Stoehlin's Original Anecdotes of Peter
the Great, xxxi. 27.
Stuait's Antiquities of Athens, vol. ».— .
xxxii. 161.
Swinburne's Travels in the Two Sici-
lies', xxv. II. 8i. 171. — xxvii. 171.
R.
T.
"p ichard's Aboriginal Britons, xxxiii.
— Songs of the Aboriginal Bards of
Britain, xxxiv. 175.
Riei'b?-;V*s Travels through Germany—
3
nps "ITCH'S Narrative of the Eypeditidn
•*- to Botany Bay, xxxi. 55.
Topham's Lift of Jo.hn EKves, efq. xxxii.
Tour,
INDEX,
Tour, M. le Maitie de la — Hiftory of
Ayder Ali Khan, xxvii. i8.
Tower's Memoirs of Frederick III. King
of Pruflia, xxx. 9.
Travels in Europe, Afia, and Africa,
XXV. 31. 174..
Trenck, baron— —Memoir* of himfelf,
XXX. 26.
V.
1 78 1 to 1792.
Warton's Eflay on the Gerfius and
Writings of Pope, xxv. 209.
Watlon's Hiltory of Philip III. of Spain,
xxvi. I. 202.
Whift — a poem, xxxiii. 163.
Whitaker's Vindication of Mary Queen
of Scots, xxix. 186.
White's Natural Hiftory and Antiquitiea
of Selborne, xxxi. 50.
Worfley's H.ftoi y of the We of Wight,
xxiv. 1x8 — 127.
T7IG0RS, mrs. — ^her additional Letters ^
^ from Ruflia, xxviii. 3. jl •
Volney's Travels through Syria and
Egypt, xxix. 15. 57. 135. 196. vt'oung's Travels in France, in i787>
Variety — aCbllcftion ofEffays,xxx, 159. * 3788, and 1789. xxxiv. 200.
W.
WARToN's Hiftory of Englifti Poetry, r?riMMERMAN on Experience in Phyfic,, ^
xxiv. 9—15. 141 — 148. ^ xxv. 69. ,i
THE END.
ERRATUM.
In the Hiftory of Europe,
C«rfica, ifland of, conftituted a member of the kingdom of Etigland-^mdi Trance*
0
\nh'xi\
14 1962
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A7
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1781-1792
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