of Guards, only fon of Fyfh de Burgh, efq. of Welt Drayton in the county of Middlefex. At Bayswater-ball, Mrs. Kennedy, formerly a finger at Covent-garden Theatre. At Bayfwater-boufe, aged 85, John Tay lor, efq. of Paddington-green. At Bath, Carew Sanders, elg. of Croydon in Surrey. 24 Mr. John Handy, the artist who executed the types for Mr. Baskerville. 25. Walter Scott, efq. of Harden, at Tunbridge Wells. William Harding, efq. a captain in the Chatham divifion of Marines. Jofepa Windfor, jun. efq. late of Trinity College, Cambridge. Lately, at Lifbon, the Rev. Gilbert Ainfley, rector of Hinderwell in Yorkshire. 26. Mr. John Newbold, founder, in Wormwood-itreet. Mrs. Weft, Queen Anne ftreet, Cavendifh-fquare, widow of Temple Welt, cfq. Vice Admiral of the White, and daughter of Admiral Balcheu, who was loft in the Victory man of war. At Cheltenham, in his 29th year, George Monk B rkeley, efq. of the Inner Temple. He was only fon of Dr. Berkeley, and author of fome poems and dramatic pieces. At Caftlemilk, Scotland, the feat of Sir John Stuart, bart. Major General James Stuart, conel of the gift reg. of foot. 27. Major Ackland, in Gerrard-fireet, Soho. 28. Mr. Jeremiah Hargrave, many years propricter of the Rainbow Coffee-houfe, Cornbill In Panton-ftreet, Haymarket, aged 73, M. d'Auteroches, Bishop of Condom in France. 29. Mr. Edward Nicholson, linen-draper. Bridgft:eet, Blackfriars. Mr William Wat'on, nuiferyman, at Iflington. The Rev. Coote Leicester, vicar of Hempfall in Norfolk. Na han Crow, efq. fecretary of the Office ef Sick and Hurt Seamen, Smerfe-place. Lately, in Edinburgh, Mr. James Cummyng, keeper of the Lyon Records, and Secretary to the Society of Scottish Antiqua At Dulwich, Mr. Arthur Scaife, formerly a brazier in Gracechurch-street. Lately, Mr. James Snagg, feveral years furgeon of his Majesty's 14th regiment of foot. He was one of the Medical Gentlemen in the last voyage undertaken by Capt. Cooke. FEBRUARY 1. The Right Hon. William Wildman Barrington, Viscount Barrington, of the kingdom of Ireland. Mr. William Aiton, his Majefly's gardener at Kew. 2. At Iflington, Mr. Robert Hodgson, formerly of Snow-hill. At Bath, the Rev. John Leigh, Viscount and Baron Tracy, of Rathcoole in Dublin. Mr. James Montgomery, Collet-place, Stepney. 4. The Rev. Thomas Boyce, M. A. rector of Worlingham Magna cum Parva in Suffolk, and chaplain to the Earl of Suffolk. At Water-hall, Eaft Riding of Yorkshire, Sir Jofeph Pennington, bart. 5. At Malden, Effex, Thomas Pigott, elq. formerly an officer of the first regiment of dragoons. Mr. Giles, Alderman of Worcester, and Mayor of that city in 1762. 6. At Walcott-place, Lambeth, John Jackfon, efq late of Hatton-garden, aged 72. 7. Sir William Hillman, knight, fecond clerk of the Board of Green-Cloth. In Hill-street, Berkeley-fquare, William Belfour, efq. late of the Board of Revenue at Madras. 12. George Jarvis, efq. Wellon Green, Surrey, aged 88. 15. Alex. Duncan, efq. at Camberwell. Mr. Charles Jacconett, one of the proprietors of the Artificial Stone Manufactory at Chelfea. Lately, Jofeph Potts, efq. in his 88th year, and his third Mayoralty of Carlife. 15. Brafs Crofby, efq. alderman of Bread-freet Ward. He ferved the office of sheriff in 1765, and that of lord mayor in 1771. Capt. Ferguson, lieutenant-governor of Greenwich Hofpital. Thomas Hall, cfq. of Harpfden Court acar Henley, Oxfordshire. 17. Mr. Henry Holt, attorney at law, Palgrave-place, Temple. Lately, at Memphen inAmerica, in his 70th year, Henry Laurens, efq. who was tormerly coufined in the Tower for his concern in American affairs. THE European Magazine, For MARCH 1793. [Embellished with 1. A PORTRAIT of WILLIAM EARL OF MANSFIELD. And 2. VIEW of the ABBEY of St. DENIS, near PARIS. Critique on Somerset-house, London, by a Foreign Architect. Part III. 178 Farther Account of Dr. George Hickes, 179 Droffiana. No. XLII. Anecdotes of illuftrious and extraordinary Perfons, perhaps not generally known: including, King William the Third; Sir Chriftopher Wren; Charles the First; Anthony Jones; Mr. Pope; Lord George Germaine; Lord Bolingbroke; and James the Second [contin.], 183 Defcription of the Abbey of St. Denis, near Paris, Account of the laft Bread-Fruit-Tree Expedition from the South Seas to the West Indies, London Review, with Anecdotes of Authors, Arthur Young's Travels during the Years 1787, 1788, and 1789, through France, George Cumberland's Lewina, the Maid of Snowdon, a Tale: with another Poem on the Landscapes of Great Britain, Hawker's Sermons on the Divinity of Chrift, 186 187 188 291 193 Page Arabian Tales, being a Continuation of the Arabian Nights Entertainments, &c.195 A Selection of the Harleian Miscellany of Tracts which principally regard the English History, 196 ibide 197 A Curious Horticultural Anecdote, Journal of the Proceedings of the Third Seffion of the Seventeenth Parliament of Great Britain: including, Lords and Commons Debates on the King's Mef= fage refpecting the War with France; with Earl Stanhope's Proteft, and Mr. Grey's Motion by way of Proteff, against it,&c. &c. Account of the Trial of Warren Haftings, Efq. (late Governor General of Bengal) before the High Court of Parlia ment, for High Crimes and Mildemeanours (continued), 218 State Papers including, Protest of the Serene Confederated Republic of Poland against the violent Entrance of the Pruffian Troops into its Territories; Manifefto of the States General of the United Provinces, in Ánfwer to the Proclamation of General Dümourier; Declaration of his Moit Serene Highness the Prince of Orange and Naffau, made to the Affembly of their High Mightinesses on Occasion of the present Circumstances, &c. Trial of the French King (continued), 206 Theatrical Journal: including, Plans and Character of Pearce's "Midnight Wanderers;" of Mifs Cuthbertson's new Comedy, called "Anna," with Epilogue to it; and of Bowden's "Ofmyn and Daraxa:" an Opera, 230 Poetry: including, Elegiac Sonnet, written on the Murder of the late unfortunate Monarch of France: by Tho. Adney; Verfes, written on the Death of a Young Lady, by the fame; A Soliloquy; Ode to Poetry, &c. 288 Foreign Intelligence, 225 Monthly Chronicle, Promotions, Obituary,&, LONDON: Printed for J. SEWELL, Cornhill; [Entered at Stationers-all.] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Anecdotes of a Celebrated Reforming Divine, must find some other means of publication rather than through this Magazine. They are libellous in themselves, and we believe groundless. The Account of the Balam Expedition is under confideration. Erratum, p. 193. I. 4. for Fatal Defiiny, read Fatal Discovery. AVERAGE PRICES of CORN, from Mar. 9, to Mar. 16, 1793. |