Venn 563

Watson H. 464.J.2, Wickham 180 Wolferstan 98 Verinum 639

77, 80. J. E. 272. Wilberforce 68, 70, Wollaston, J. 370. Verist 638

L. D. 476. T. 508 72, 73, 164, 356 Dr. W. H. 80 Verney 284

Bp. 386 Wilcockson, G. 2. Wolseley, Sir C. 78, Verulam 179 Watt 374

T. 2. W.2

173. M. 465 Vickris 477

Watts 552. A. 1. Wildbore 569 Wood 552,560. Ald. Vigoreaux 272

437
Wilding 91

177, 367 bis. Capt. Villiers, M. 188. V. Waugh 562. G. 473 Wildwan 370

548. G. 282. J. W. 188 Webster, R. 572. W. Wigan 370

464, 561. T. 187 Vilmarcati. 362 ter 180

Wiggins 180 Woodford 180
Vincent 374
Wedderburne 33 Wight 284

Woodhouse 380
Vivian 70
Weech 476

Wigram 272 Woodroffe 190
Vokes 187
Weigel 348

Wilkes 471. E. P.91 Woodward 285
Vowe 84
Weir 273
Wilkie 471

Wooler 173 bis, 174 Vowler 286 Welch 282

Wilkinson, C. 562. Worcester, Bp. 456 Waddilove 273 Wellard 476

F. 634. J. F. 570. Wordsworth 83. Dr. Waddington 91, Wellesley 275, 293. W. 175 bis

464 270. Dr. 84 G. V. 293 ter Willan 189

Wortley 73 bis, 164 Waight 563 Wellington, Duke Willes 180. E. 573 Wrangham 179 Wainman 380

293 ter, 634 Williams 163, 358, Wren, SirC. 127 ter, Waite 380

Wells, B. P. 267. D. 360 ter, 451, 560 128, 223 bis, 295 Waithman 560 608. E. 465. H. bis. A. 180. C.

ter Waikfield E. A. T. 283. R. 281

379. C. H. 290. Wright 560 bis. 93. E. G. 93 Welstead 92

D, 179, 464. Sir Capt. 563. D. 637. G. 188

West 76, 168 bis, E. 187. G. 561, E. G. W. 562. J. Walcot 189

169 bis. Major M. R. 552. R. W. 573 H. 570. M. A. Walhouse 563

570
Willich 156

465 Walker - 367, 428, Westenra 180 Willis 435. B. 290 Wronsky 62 ter

463. Sir G. I. 273. Westmorland 184, Wills 166. B. 424 Wrottesley 69 R. 144

185

Willyams 477 Wyatt 39. G. 473. Wallace 264. Capt.

Ld. 265 Wilson 21, 263. J. 39 ter 283. M.474 Western 164, 260. Lieut. Col. 561. Wycbe 188 Waller 2

S. 179

A. 281.A.P.563. Wykes 506
Wallett 561
Wetherell 356

Dr. C. 471. E. 370. Wyndham 465. Sir
Wallop 377
Weyland 27

F. 187. H. 369. J. C. 2 bis Walmsley80. Dr.560 Whaley 474

187, 268, 638. Sir Wynn, C. 260, 261. Walsingham 551 Wharton 47

R. 67, 166, 262, C.W. 69, 400. W. Walters 295 ter Wheble 286

356, 559 bis. T. 68, 261. Sir W. Walton 55 Wheeler, C. 272. W. 72, 93, 263

W. 284, 461 Wanostrocht 330 380

Wilton 444

Wynne 86. T. 272 Warburton 369 Wheelers 614 Winchester, Bp. 2 Yates 82 Ward 260. G. 366. Wheelhouse 638 Windsor 180. A. 572 Yeomans 461

J. 83, 180 Wbinningfield 379 Wingfield, F. F. 85. York 181 quater, Waring C. 273. H. Wbisk 273

J. 281. R. 85 182. J. 637 93

Whitaker 402 sæpe Winnington 180 bis Abp.456 Warmell 187 Whitbread 180, 357 Winter 386

Duke 80.970, Warren 72, 380. H. Whitchcote 639 Wirtemberg, Queen 274, 275, 562 84 Whitcburch 377 563

Yorke 72. A. 639. Warre 93 Whitcomb 361 Wise 476

E. 563 Washington 399. White 605. Major Wiseman 475 Young Dr 62, 309. Gen. 399

F. 2 quater. T.J. Wis.art 93. G. 434 A. 281. C. H. 273. Wastil 491

94
Wissett 572

G. 180. G. L. C. Waters A. 92. R. 92 Whitehead 571 Witherby 187, 188 283. G. S. 573. J. Watkins 180, 284, Whitfield 370 Wittenbach 512 376. P. 2. W. 279. Wbittam 373 Wolfe 376, 380

W. B. 180

380, 562

ERRATA IN VOL. XC. PART II.

P. 126, b. line 11. for fatal, read total. P. 258 notes, l. 6. for Hill, read WellP. 175, b. 1. 16. for Doven, read Dodson. 1. 14. for oppressed, read oppressive.

P. 199, I. 15. for some greater princi- P. 296, b. 1. 34. for peeped above, the ple than mere determinate, read then, hills, read peered, &c. more determinate.

P. 308, 1. 4. for wining, read wincing.

[ 663 ]
INDEX TO THE PLATES.

Those marked * are Wood Engravings. Andria of Terence, Scene in 219 Knill Court, co. Hereford, view of 297 * Arms of the Clares of Gloucester, Pem- *Lithographic Press, representation of 156

broke,Barons FitzWalter,&Norfolk 104 Marston North, Church, co. Bucks 577 Ashington, Manor House, co. Somerset 17 Marie Antoinette, Monument of 9 Church, 113

Messina, City of, perspective view 105 antient Tomb-stone at 209 * Newington Green Token 510 * Ball, John, Token 510

North Marston Church, co. Bucks 577 Bath Abbey Church, Tablet in 305 North West Expedition, Chart of 545 Beaulieu Abbey, Hants, Refectory of 489 Refectory of Beaulieu Abbey, Hants 489 Bowles, John, Monument of 305

* Rose and Crown, Stoke Newington 389 Burley Hull, co. Rutland, view of 393 * Ruthven's Lithographic Press 156 Cerne Abbas, Gate House at, Dorset 401 Staveley Church, co. Bucks 577 * Clare, family Arms 104

* Stoke Newington, Rose and Crown 389 Cound Church, co. Salop 201

* Sun, Eclipse of the, represented 254 Dryburgh Abbey, co. Berwick, 297 * Terence's Andria, Scene in 219 * Eclipse of the Sun, representation 254 Tomb-stone, ancient, at Ashington 209 France, Queen of, Expiatory Monument 9 Winchelsea, Earl of, view of the seat of, Gate House at Cerne Abbas, Dorset 401 co. Rutland 393

THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, The GENERAL Index, from its Commencement of the MAGAZINE in 1731 to the End of the Year 1818, in Four Octavo Volumes, is in great forwardness at the Press. The First and Second Volumes, extending from 1731 to 1786, being now ready for delivery; and the whole will be completed in the month of February.

This Index, which will be of the greatest utility to those who possess the whole set of the most antient and best - supported Magazine, is divided into Seven distinct Portions.

1. Essays, Original Letters, &c. &c. 5. Musical Publications.
2. Select Poetry, antient and modern. 6. Plates.
3. Books Reviewed.

7. Promotions, Births, Mar4. Books announced for Publication. riages, Obituary, &c.

A Fifth Volume will at the same time be published, containing a complete List and Index to the Plates and Wood-cuts, from 1731 to 1818 inclusive.--This Volume, though the proper companion to the other, is not indispensably attached to them; but is printed independantly, for the accommodation of curious Collectors.

It is of such an Index that Dr. Johnson thus emphatically speaks :

“ The Utility of a GENERAL Index, to so Miscellaneous a Work as the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE, when by the Indulgence of the Publick it has increased to [Ninety] Volumes, is too evident to be questioned ; and we therefore hope that we are now making some return to our Friends, however unequal, for the Favours which we have received; for not to be able to find what we know to be in our possession, is a more vexatious circumstance than the mere want of what we have neglected to procure. This Index will not only assist the Forgetful, but direct the Inquisitive. It will enable those who read for higher purposes than mere Amusement, to class the many subjects which our extensive Plan has included, and to bring together much useful Knowledge in Theology, Morality, Politicks, Coinmerce, Mathematicks, Philosophy, and Biography.”

*** The Proprietors of this long-established Monthly PublicATION, from motives of respect to their numerous Subscribers --to their respectable Contributors - and to the Publick in general - take this opportunity of stating some of the leading features of the Work, which, from its well-known credit, have scarcely ever been publicly mentioned.

The

The GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE was begun in January 1731; and at an early period, and for several years, had the powerful support of Dr. Johnson, Dr. HAWKESWORTH, and many of the most distinguished Literati; and, by a succession of numerous Correspondents of the first rank in every branch of Science, it has for nearly a Century maintained a decided superiority, as a Literary Publication, over all its younger Brethren. After witnessing the birth and decline of various Competitors-the Proprietors will not recall the dead into notice, or needlessly particularize the survivors ;-but they may be allowed to say, in the words of one of their earliest and ablest Associates, “ that the GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE has been long known and esteemed wherever the English Language is spoken;" and that “ few Lives would have had more Readers than that of EDWARD CAVE, the original Compiler, if all those who have received improvement from him should retain so much kindness for their Benefactor, as to enquire after his conduct and character.” In fact, through the medium of the Gentleman's MAGAZINE, many of the brightest Ornaments of the Episcopal Bench, and others of the first distinction as Scholars, have conveyed their sentiments to the Publick, from its commencement to the present period.

It is with the greatest satisfaction that the Proprietors can appeal to a long series of Volumes for a demonstration of sincere attachment to the ESTABLISHED DOCTRINES of the Church of ENGLAND: and the Reader who may dissent from particular parts of those Doctrines, must acknowledge, that due attention has been paid to every fair argument adduced in their occasional Correspondence. It is against the Infidel only, and not the conscientious Dissenter, that defiance has been hurled.

In POLITICKS, they have avoided all Party Spirit, and constantly opposed every species of innovation of a Revolutionary tendency. In the genuine spirit of Englishmen, they have embraced objects only which conduced to the true INTERESTS and ConstitUTIONAL SUPPORT O THEIR COUNTRY. The Student now at the Public Schools, or at th Universities, nay therefore be confidently assured, that the character the Gentleman's MAGAZINE, both in Religious and POLITICAL PRIN CIPLES, is well established.

A faithful Report for nearly Ninety Years will be found, of the PROceedings in PARLIAMENT, originally begun by Mr. Cave and Dr. John-' son; — with a faithful epitome of the London Gazettes, and an Abstract of the most material Foreign Occurrences, collected from the best sources of information.

In these Volumes may be traced the origin of many a Local Historyå study in which this Country now stands pre-eminently conspicuous ; and it was in the Gentleman's MAGAZINE that the plan of a regular OBITUARY (which has been often imitated, but never equalled,) first originated. And in the Department of the Review of Books, which forms no small portion of each Number, the criticisms are neither serere in condemnation, nor profuse in applause.

To their old acquaintances it would be unnecessary to say more: but as they anticipate the support of new ones, they may confidently state, that these Volumes are a rich storehouse of BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and TOPOGRAPHICAL Information. Such indeed has been in general the excellence of the Compositions, that a respectable Member of the University of Oxford has selected from them Four large Volumes in Octavo ; and acknowledges, that “ so abundant is the Garden, that he was at a loss where to cull the choicest Flowers."

It is superfluous for the Proprietors to dwell longer on the subject than merely to observe, that the resources of its Venerable Editor are so abundant, that a Volume four times the bulk of its present form could be produced Monthly; and they flatter themselves nothing in it would appear but what was interesting to the Reader.

Printed by Joun Nichols and Son, 25, Parliament-street. Westminster.

a