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PROMOTIONS.

R

EV. Robert Foote, M. A. Rector of Boughton Malherb, Kent, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Litchfield. Rev. Dr. Richard Marlay, Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh, to the united Bishoprics of Waterford and Lismore, void by the promotion of the Most Rev. Dr. William Newcome, late Bishop thereof, to the Archbishopric of Armagh. The Hon. and Rev. Charles Brodrick, D. D. to the Bishoprics of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh. The Rev. Michael Marlow, Fellow of St. John's college, Oxford, elected President of that Society, in the room of Dr. Dennis, deceased. Rev. Dr. John Porter, Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, to be first Chaplain to his Excellency Earl Camden. The Princess of Wales has appointed the Rev. Thomas Hudson, of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Brighton, to be one of her Royal Highness's Chaplains in Ordinary. The Rev. H. Lloyd, Fellow of Trinity college, Cambridge, and Master of Lynn school, unanimously elected Hebrew Professor in that university, vacant by the resignation of the Bishop of Killala. The Rev. Thomas Hay, Master of Arts, chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons, installed Canon of Christ Church, Oxford; and admitted to the degree of D. D. for which he went out Grand Compounder.

MARRIAGES.

JOHN Willes, Esq. eldest son of the late Hon. Mr. Justice Willes, to Miss Charlotte Floyer, only daughter of Charles Floyer, Esq. of Portland-place. Thomas Frederick, Esq. eldest son of General Frederick, to Miss Glasse, eldest daughter of the Rev. Mr. Glasse, of Percombe in Herefordshire. At St. George's' Hanover-square, the Hon. Lieutenant-colonel George St. John, to Miss Lavinia Breton, second daughter of William Breton, Esq. By special licence, Thomas Hallifax, Esq. son of the late Sir Thomas Hallifax, to Miss Stanton, of Kenelworth, in Warwickshire. At Montreal, in Canada, Herman Witsius Ryland, Esq. Secretary to his Excellency Lord Dorchester, to Miss Warwick, niece of Mr. Alderman Robinson, of Stamford. At Morley, near Derby, Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart. of Osmaston, to Miss Howard, only daughter of the late Charles Howard, Esq. Litchfield. Sir Harry Burrard, Bart. of Walhampton, Hants, to Miss Neale, eldest daughter of the late Robert Neale, Esq. of Shaw-house, Wilts. At St. Mary's, Southampton, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. to Miss Ogle, youngest daughter of the dean of that Cathedral. At Liverpool, Clayton Tarleton, Esq. one of the aldermen and late mayor of that borough, to Miss Jemima Robinson, eldest of the two daughters (co-heiresses) of the late Thomas Robinson, Esq. M. D. The Right Hon. the Earl of Dalkeith, to the Hon. Miss Harriot Townshend. Hon. Robert Banks Jenkinson, eldest son of Lord Hawkesbury, to the Right Hon. Lady Louisa Hervey, daughter of the Earl of Bristol. The Hon. and Rev. Richard Bourke, second son of his Grace the late Archbishop of Tuam and Earl of Mayo, to Miss Frances Fowler, second daughter to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. Alexander Morrice, Esq. brewer, to Miss Fournier, daughter of Gideon Fournier, Esq. principal police magistrate for the county of Surrey. At West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, Willoughby Lake, Esq. commander of his Majesty's sloop Rattler, and second son to Sir James Lake, Bart. to Miss Macbride, daughter of Admiral Macbride. At Ashhurst, in Kent, Captain Weller, of the 13th regiment of foot, to Miss Gardner, of Tunbridge Wells. By special licence at Paxhill, Sussex, the Earl of Winterton, to Mrs. Eodicoate, widow of the Rev. John Bodicoate, of Westram, in Kent, and eldest daughter of the late William Board, Esq. Edward Farnham, Esq. of Quorndon, Leicestershire, only brother of the Countess of Denbigh, to Miss Rhudde, daughter of the Rev. Dr. . Rhudde, of EastBergholt, Suffolk. At Chiswick, General John Morrison, of that place, to Miss Bateman, of Hammersmith.

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DEATHS.

AT his seat at Apley, near Bridgenorth, Thomas Whitmore, Esq. Member of Parliament for that borough. In the island of Strouna, Mr. Francis Tait, aged 109 years: what is very remarkable, this man has left twenty-four sons, who are all engaged in the service of their country; there being eighteen of them in the navy, and six in the army. At Oxford, William Jackson, Esq. printer and banker. At Gloucester, Robert Edwin Worsley, Esq. only son of Sir Richard Worsley, Bart. of Appledurcombe Park in the Isle of Wight, and a lieutenant in Prince William of Gloucester's regiment. At Bristol, the Hon. Thomas Talbot, brother to the late and uncle to the present Earl of Shrewsbury. At his house in Upper Harley-street, Sir Charles Booth, of Harriersham-Place in Kent. John Eyre, Esq. at his house in Took's-court, Cursitor-street. Dr. Hugh Alexander Kennedy, Physician to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and Director-General of the British Hospitals on the Continent. At Taunton, Samuel Franklin Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law, and Recorder of Axbridge, in Somersetshire. In his 71st year, at Bath, Sir Herbert P. Packington, Bart. of Westwood, in Worcestershire. At Hambrook, Gloucestershire, Rich. Bayly, Esq. many years in the commission of the peace for that county. At Winchester, the Rev. Mr. Lowth, one of the Canons of that cathedral. Mr. Button, steward to the Earl of Bristol, at Ickworth, near Bury. At Elford's, near Hawkhurst, Samuel Boys, Esq. many years a very active magistrate for Kent and Sussex. At his house at Torry, near Alloa, Sir William Erskine, Bart. At Worcester, in the 64th year of his age, the Hon. and Rev. St. Andrew St. John, D. D. Dean of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, Rector of Cowley, and Vicar of Lindridge. At Murrayfield, Scotland, the Hon. Alexander Murray, Lord Henderland, one of the Senators of the College of Justice, and one of the Judges of the High Court of Justiciary for Scotland. In Berkeley-street, Cavendish-square, Lady Hatton, relict of Sir Thomas Hatton, Bart. At Grenada, Major-General Lindsay. Major-General John Lind, late Lieutenantcolonel of the 20th regiment of foot. At Snitterfield, in Warwickshire, James West, Esq. Auditor of his Majesty's land revenue. At Southwell, the Rev. Ralph Heathcote, D. D. Vicar of Sileby, in the county of Leicester, Rector of Sawtry All Saints in Huntingdonshire, a Prebendary and Vicar General of the collegiate church of Southwell. At Bath, the Rev. Thomas More, the last male descendant of the great Sir Thomas More, High Chancellor of England in the reign of Henry the VIIIth. John William Paul, Esq. at his house at Crouch End, Hornsey. At Pickwell, in Leicestershire, Edward Muxloe, Esq. High Sheriff for that county. Sir Edward Lloyd, Bart. aged 85. At Rochester, in the 70th year of his age, Thomas Nightingale, Esq.

BANKRUPTS.

DANIEL Moore, of Middlewich, Cheshire, mercer. Benjamin Partridge, of Halesowen, Salop, grocer. Richard Rossiter, of Liverpool, hatter. Edward Platt, of Redruth, in Cornwall, linen-draper. George Perks, of Alcester, War wickshire, mercer. John Barber, of Manchester, joiner. James Thorburn, of Halifax, Yorkshire, linen-draper. James Guy, of Fleet-street, linen-draper. Philip Sarell, of Exeter, dealer. Thomas Winsor the younger, of Chard, Somersetshire, innholder. James Johnston, of the parish of St. James's, Westminster, brewer. William Rainy, of Lawrence-lane, London, warehouseman. John Loton, of Bridge-street, Westminster, hosier. Joseph Errington, of Kilburn Wells, Middlesex, coachmaster. Ann Tudor, of Madeley, in Salop, vintner. Henry Haswell, of Nicholas-lane, London, painter. George Morton, of Long-acre, coachmaker. John Camppen, of St. Thomas's-street, Surrey, coachmaster. William Cunnington, of Moulton, Lincolnshire, miller. Thomas Goodwin, of Aldersgate-street, London, linen-draper. George Moody Longcroft, of Havant Southampton, money-scrivener. Michael Waugh and John Price, of Leeds, booksellers.

INDEX

TO THE

FOURTH VOLUME.

ADDRESS of the Grand Lodge of
England to the Prince of Wales, G.
M. on his marriage, 219. His Royal
Highness's answer, 415.
Address of the Grand Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, in North America,
- General Washington, 46.
Agriculture, new Experiment of a top-
dressing for Turnip and Grass-lands,
and a Manure, 103.

to

Of

Amusements, public, Strictures on, 59,
133, 198, 279, 351, 421.
Anecdotes, a Devonshire one, 96.
Governor Boyd, ibid. Of Cicero,
254. Of the late King of Prussia,
260. Of the late Sir Richard Ark-
wright, 306. Of an English ser-
vant born in Ireland, 394. Of San-
teuil, 408.

Anticipation, a Vision, 307.

Arkwright, Sir Richard, Anecdote of,
306.

Arts, polite, Dissertations on, No. I.
368.

Ass, Story of a green one, 261.
Atheism, Essay on, 402.
Avarice, Essay on, 264.

-Authors, poor, their miseries particu-
larly described, 229.

Bankrupts, 72, 216, 288, 360, 426.
Barrington, the Pick-pocket, Memoirs,
of, in the Style of a late celebrated
Historian of Rome, 313.
Basem, or the Blacksmith, an Oriental
Apologue, 240, 326, 384.
Beer, good and cheap, Method of mak.
ing, 215.

Biography, modern, Specimen of, 393.

Boswell, Mr. James, Sketch of his Cha
racter, 295.

Bourgeois, Sir Francis, R. A. Memoirs
of, 291.

Bowyer's Gift, Information concern-
ing, 309.

Boyd, Governor, Anecdote of, 96.
Boyne, Account of the Battle of, 25.
Boyne Man of War burnt, 359.
Bread, 215.

Brotherly Love, 194.

Brothers, the Prophet, summary of all
the Arguments for and against, 173,
255.

Arrested by Government, 214.
- certain Prophecies of, which have
been fulfilled, 395

Cambridge University, Enquiry into the
Origin and Meaning of several Cant
Terms and Phrases in use in, 104,
185.

Cask of Konigstein, the largest in the
world, described, 262.

Cattle, valuable Preservative against the
Distemper in, 69.

Character, National, Essay on, III.
——— a particular one delineated,
169.
Charity, 195.

Church Preferment, curious Letter re-
lating to, 15.

Cicero, Anecdote of, 254.
Circus, Royal, the Proprietor of, vo-
luntarily presents the Cumberland
School with a free Benefit, by which
100l. is netted to the Charity, 416.
Cold, the Effects of extreme, 191.
Coltishall in Norfolk, Consecration of
the Lodge of Unanimity there, 113,

Conjugal Infidelity, Essay on, 32.
Corsica, curious Particulars respecting
the last King of, 310.

Critics and Criticism, Essay on, 317.
Curiosity, an Essay on, 171.

Deaths, 71, 216, 426.
Demades, his character, 169.
Devonshire Anecdote, 96.

Directory, a Masonic one proposed, 127.
Discontent, Essay on, 405.
Distemper in Cattle, Preservative against,
69.

Dutch, Domestic Manners of, 120.

Edinburgh, Account of the laying of the
Foundation-stone for the New Uni-
versity there, 162.

Egerton, Dr. John, late Lord Bishop of
Durham, Character of, 114.
Essays on The Study of the Mathema-
tics, 10.-Conjugal Infidelity, 32.-
The false Learning of the present
Age, 35.-On the Vice of Swearing,
47.-National Character, 111.-On
Singular Words, 117.- Curiosi-
ty, 171.-On Ancient Neurology,
178.-On Prediction or Foreknow-
ledge, 179.-The Duty of considering
the Poor, 192.-Prudence, 220.-On
the Depopulating Influence of War,
259-Avarice, 264.-Critics and cri-
ticism, 317.-Qn Pain, 399.-Mora-
Jity, 401.-Atheism, 402.-Discon-
tent, 405.-Justice, 407.
Expence, Hints for the saving of, 168.
Experiments, Philosophical, 190, 191..
Agricultural, 103.

Faith, 195
Fife, Mr. Adam, his Invention of a new
Military Engine, 285.

Fire, spontaneous, philosophically ac-
counted for, 190.
Floods, remarkable, 215.
Foreknowledge, an Essay on, 179.
Fortitude, 196.

France, Particulars of the present Situ-
ation of the young King of and his
Sister, 356.

Freemason, No. I. 17, II. 89, III. 171,
IV. 229, V, 317, VI. 377.

French Sharper, a true Patriot, 65.
Friendship, Thoughts on, and Anecdotes
of, 382.

Gelo, King of Syracuse, his humane
Stipulation with the Carthaginians,
367.

Green Ass, Story of one, 261.

Gyges' Ring, Anecdote tending to il
lustrate a Poem on that Subject in
Vol. I. p. 77, 166.

Remarks on the above Anecdote,
and a farther Illustration, 177.

Halbed, Mr. his Testimony to the Verity
of Mr. Brothers's Prophecies, with
a List of such as have been fulfilled,
395.
Handsome Man, remark of to his ugly
Wife, 264.

Happiness, the true Sources of, an
Eastern Tale, 42.

Hastings, Mr. his trial closed, 337.
Head-ach, a relief recommended for, 69.
Heart, on the Physiology of, 112.
Hints for the Economy of Time, Ex-

pence, Learning, and Morality, 167.
Hogue, La, Description of the famous
Sea-fight off that Place in 1692, 20.
Holland, Origin and History of the
Stadtholdership of, 77.
Capture of, 139.

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44.

Hydrophobia, Process recommended in
Cases of, by a Committee of the Na-
tional Convention of France, 65,
Cases of, 67, 88.

Jackson, the Rev, Mr. tried and con-
demned for High-treason in Dublin,
poisons himself, 358.

Ice, Effects of by Expansion, 190.
Illuminated, a singular Sect attempted to

be imposed on the People of Ger-
many as a Species of Freemasonry,

45.
Ireland, a Man's being born in that
Country no Reason why he should
not be an Englishman, 394.
Iron Mask, the Mystery elucidated,
118, 182.

Justice, 196, 407.

Justice, retributive, remarkable In-
stances of, 78.

King, a good and a bad one described,
180.

Knights Templars, History of the Order
of, 91, 297, 372.

Konigstein, the Cask of, described, 262.

Learning, false, an Essay on, 35.
Hints for the Economy of,

169.
Letter, a curious Anglo-Gallic one, 95.

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out, 128, 197.*

Longevity, Instance of, 69.

Lucan, Remarks on that Writer, 40.

Malta, curious Particulars relating to
that Island, 263.
Marriages, 10, 425.
Masonic Intelligence, 127, 197, 284,
355, 356, 363, 415.

Masonry, Charges, Sermons, Essays,

Letters, and other Articles having
relation to, 1, 17, 19, 45, 46, 47, 61,
62, 63, 81, 91, 113, 127, 128, 129,
153, 161, 162, 193, 195, 197, 219,
284, 304, 305, 355, 356, 363, 415.

History of, 363.

Mathematics, Essay on the Advantages
to be derived from the Study of, 10.
Memoirs and Characters of Mr. William
Preston, Author of "Illustrations
of Masonry," 1.-John Opie, Esq.,
R. A. 75.-Egerton, late Bishop of
Durham, 114.-William Strahan,
Esq. 147.-Demades, 169.-Sir Fran-
cis Bourgeois, R. A. 291.-The late
Mr. James Boswell, 295.-Barring-
ton the Pickpocket, 313.
Molloy, Captain, tried by a Court Mar-
tial, 358.

Morality, Hints for the Economy of,
169, Essay on, 401.

Neurology, ancient, Essay on, 178.
News, foreign and domestic, 65, 138,
212, 285, 356, 422.
Newspaper, one characterised, 80.
Opie, John, Esq. R. A. Memoirs of, 75.

Pain, Essay on, 399.
Parliamentary Proceedings, 49, 121, 201,
265, 337, 409.

Philosophical Experiments, 190, 191.
Phipoe, Mrs. tried and condemned for
an Assault on the Life of Mr. Courtoy,

357.
Poetry, Sonnet to Masonry, 61.-A Fa-
vourite Masonic Song set to Music,
62.-Sir Philip Sidney's Epitaph,
ibid.-Prologue to "Know your own
Mind," spoken on a Masonic Occa-
sion, 63-Epigram, ibid.-Lines to

Thomson, the immortal Poet of the
Seasons, by T. P.-Epigram, 64.-
The Entered Apprentice's Song, set
to Music, 128.-A Royal Arch Song,
129.-Ode for the New Year, 130.-
The Horse to his Rider, an Elegy,
131. Epigrams, 133.-Ode to the
unambitious and undistinguished Ba-
chelors of Cambridge University,
186-Ode on the Moral Principles
of Masonry, 193.-Allegory on Cha-
rity, 195.-Lines on Slavery, written
on the Coast of Africa, 273.-Elegy
on the Death of Brother John Mills,
Comedian, of the Theatre Royal in
Hull, 274-The Kiss, 275.-On
Despair, 276.-To Indifference, ibid.
-Ode to an Ass on Brading Down,
Isle of Wight, by T. P. 277.-Pro-
logue to Life's Vagaries, 281.-
Masonic Prologue, 305.- Patrick
O'Neal, an Irish Song, 346.-Lines
presented to a Young Lady who
asked the author what he would say
of her if he were to write her Epi-
taph, 348. Epitaph by a North
Briton, ibid.-Elegy on seeing Mrs.
Cornely's House in Soho-square in
a state of Ruin, 349.-Epigrams, 350.
-Prologue to the Welch Heiress,
3-51.-A Masonic Song, 417.-Lines
to Miss S, ibid.-Lines to Dr.
Brown, with a Tonquin Bean, 418.—
Verses sung to the leading Passage
of Pleyel's German Hymn, ibid.-A
Paraphrase on the Lamentation of
David for the Death of Saul and Jo-
nathan, 419.-The Masonic Lodge,

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