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3d Regt. of Dragoon Guards, Clement Jones Styles, Gent. to be Cornet.

Toth Regt. of Dragoons, Hon. John Hope to be Cornet.

3d Regt. of Foot, Lieutenant George Deffel Bowes from the 63d, to be Lieutenant.

13th Regt. of Foot, Capt. Lieut. Joan Perryn to be Captain of a Company.

24th Regt. of Foot, Capt. the Hon. George St. John, on the half-pay of the 21ft to be Captain of a Company.

32d Regt. of Foot, Henry Moredaunt Clavering, Gent. to be Enfign.

334 Regt. of Foot, Walter Elliott, Gent. to be Entign.

58th Regt. of Foot, Lieut. Edward Baker Littlehales, on the half-pay of the 58th, to be Lieutenant; Adjotant James Harrifon, on the half-pay of the 95th, to be Quarter-matter.

60th Regt. of Foot, ru Battalion, Andrew Rofs, Gent. to be Enfign.

63d Regt. of Foot, Lieut. George Deffel Bowes, from the 99th, to be Lieutenant; Lieutenant Samuel Fairlough, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant.

June 8. 23d Regt. of Light Dragoons, Quarter-mafter John Bangor appointed to be Cornet.

9th Regt. of Foot, Richard P. Wolfe, Gent. to be Enfign.

20th Regt. of Foot, Robert Halliday, Gent. to be Enlign.

36th Regt. of Foot, Lieutenant D. Kelly Armstrong, from the 102d Regt. to be Lieutenant; Volunteer William Freeman to be Enfign; Enfign John Crump to be Lieutenant; Volunteer Broady to be Enfign.

42d Regt. Foot, Enign John Macpherfon to be Lieutenant; Volunteer Robinfon to be Enfign; Lieut. Wm. Stewart, of the Tooth Regt. to be Captain of a Company; James Welth, Gent. to be Enfigo; Enfign John M'Donald to be Lieutenant; John. Taylor, Gent. to be Enfign; Donald M'Intyre, to be Quarter-maller; Entign Kenneth M'Kenzie to be Lieutenant;

Suther

land, Gent. to be Enfign; Lieutenant James Spens to be Captain of a Company; Enfign Charles M'Clean to be Lieutenant; Donald M'Intyre, Gent. to be Enfign; Entign James Keith to be Lieutenant; Robert Lellie, Gent. to be Enfign; Enfign Daniel Robertfon to be Lieutenant; Thomas Lighton, Gent. to be Enfigu; William Macpherfon, Gent. to be Enfign; Lieutenant Alexander M'Donald to be Quarter-matter; Enfign James Welth to be Lieutenant; John Campbell, Gent. to be Eafign.

73d Regt. of Foot, William Greene, Gent. to be Enfign; Cornet J. Armstrong, from 23d Dragoons, to be Lientenant.

98th Regt. Foot, Lieut. Wm. Bullock to be Captain of a Company; Enfign John Younge to be Lieutenant; Volunteer Wm. Douglas to be Enfign.

100th Regt. of Foot, Captain Lieutenant Jofeph Fish to be Captain of a Company;

Lieutenant B. Dougal to be Captain Lieute nant; Entigo Newton Treen to be Lieutenanig Volunteer James Frafer to be Enfign; Votunteer James Charles Rofe to be Enfigo; Entiga Wm. Stewart to be Lieutenant; James D'Avergne, Gent. to be Enfign; Entign Wm. Mackenzie Stewart to be Lieutenant; Wm. Gifford, Gent. to be Eutign; Enlign Walter Proffer to be Lieutenant; John Douglas, Gent. to be Enfign; Enfign Frederic Roe to be Lieutenant; Robert Anfie, Gent. to be Enfign; Enfign William Macleod, from 20th Regt. to be Lieutenant; Enlign Alexander Maitland, from 9th Regt. to be Lieutenant; Enfign Ronald Cameron, from 4th Regt. to be Lieutenant; Lieutenant Charles Lucas Wheeler to be Captain Lieutenant; Enfign Roger Finman to be Lieutenant; Robert Barton, Gent. to be Enfigu.

June 26. 3d. regt. drag. Capt. Lieutenant Christopher Watfon, to be Captain of a Company; Lieutenant John Richardfon to be Captain Lieutenant; Cornet John Hawkes, to be Lieutenant.

16th regt. drag. John Ashton, gent. to be cornet.

Iith regt. foot, Lieutenant John Agmondetham Veley, to be adjutant.

17th reg. foot, Duke Giffard, gent. to be enfign; Lieutenant Donald Finucane, of the late 82d. regt. to be lieutenant; Stephen Rice, gent. to be enfign.

24th reg. foot, Robert Christmas, gent. to be enfign.

27th reg. foot, Edward Manners, gent. to be enfign.

33d reg. foot, Captain John Coape Sherbrooke, of the late 85th regt. to be captain of

a company.

45th reg. foot, Enfign Ambrose Aubrey to be lieutenant.

69th regt. foot, Herzel de Lifle, gent. to be enfign.

DEATH S.

June 2. Monday fe'nnight died in Marlborough-street, Dublin, the Dowager Lady Vifcountefs Netterville. Her lady thip was fifter to the late Benjamin Burton, of Burton hall, in the county of Carlow, Efq. and mother to the prefent Lord Viscount Netterville.

June 3. Wednesday fe'nnight died, the lady of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Clogher, at his Lordship's houfe, in Henrietta-ftreet, Dublin.

June 8. In an advanced age, at her house in Charles-ftreet, Berkleytquare, the Right Hon. the Countefs of Efex, after an illnes of two days.

June 10. At his feat in Argylefire, uni vertally lamented, Colonel Donald Campbell, formerly high in command on the coat of Coromandel.

June 11. On Friday laft died at Bath, the Hon. Mrs. Needham, filter to the prefent Lord Kilmorey.

Ατ

At Llangley-park, in Buckinghamthire, the Right Hon. Catharine Countess Dowager of Egmont, widow of John late Earl of Egmont, and fifter of the prefent Earl of Northampton. The Irith Barony of Arden, enjoyed by her lady fhip in her own right, defcends to her youngest fon, Charles George Perciva, now Lord Arden.

June 15. At his houfe in Paul's Wharf, Sir Barward Turner, Knt. Alderman of Cordwainers Ward, one of the Sheriffs for the city of London, and county of Middlefex, and one of the reprefentatives in Parliament for The accident the borough of Southwark. wh ch occafioned his death was owing to his horfe taking fright, and croffing the road upon a poft-chaife, n coming from Tottenham laft Saturday; one of the shafts pierced the fleth of his thigh, la d. bare the bone in a moft dreadful manner, and broke his leg juft below the knee. Mr. Grindal, the furgeon, who had been of the party, happened to be near, and by immediate application of bandages, fuch as could be procured, happily prevented him bleeding to death upon the fpot. With great difficulty, after taking off the doors of Mr. Grindal's carriage, he was laid at the bottom of it, and conveyed home.

Sir Barnard Turner expired in the 48th year of his age. He was chofen Alderman of Cordwainers Ward in the year 1781, on the death of Alderman Hayley, and elected Sheriff of the city of London and county of Middlefex, en Midfummer day laft. His conduct as a magiftrate and a man gave univerfal fatisfaction to his fellow-citizens; and the electors of Southwark had fo high an opinion of his integrity, that at the late general election he was elected Member of Parliament for that Borough without oppofition.

Sir Barnard Turner has left his lady pregmant, and a family of fix children.

Saturday the 19th, at noon, the corps was carried from his houfe at St. Paul's Wharf to Therfield, in Hertfordshire, for interment. The hearfe, with one mourning coach, containing the relations of the deceased, his own ftate chariot, the chariot of Mr. Sheriff Skinner, (in which were that gentleman and the Under Sheriff) and four other private coaches, came up Thames-fireet to Chatham-iquare, where the Volunteer Foot Affociation had affembled to receive them; being arrived there, the proceffion moved on in the following man

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Volunteers two and two, with crapes round their arms; fire arms inverted, and black

and white feathers in their caps.

State Horfe dreffed.

Mourning Leaders.
The Plume of Feathers.

The Hearfe, with Six Horfes, dreffed with
Feathers and Velvets, but no Escutcheons.
Mourner's Coach.

State Chatiot.

The Carriages of Friends, &c. Another Corps of Volunteers, two and two.

Kettle Drums and Four Fifes.

The whole proceeded up Ludgate-hill, round St. Paul's Church-yard, through Cheapfide, &c. to Shoreditch. The whole was above two hours in paffing through the city, the streets of which were exceffively crouded ed.

On the 12th inft. at Budley Salteron, in the county of Devon, aged 39, the Hon. David Stewart, Lieutenant in his Majefty's fleet, fon of the late, and brother to the prefent Earl Moray.

June 16th. At Hereford, Dr. Dimfdale, of Bloomsbury-fquare, fon of the Honourable Baron Dimidale.

June 17th. At Sloan-fquare, Chelsea, Nathaniel Phillips, late Captain in the Royal garrifon battalion, and Major of Brigade to the Earl of Lincoln.

June 18th. At Kensington, Sir George Vandeput, Bart. fo noted for the oppofition made by him, about 35 years fince, to the prefent Earl Gower, as a Candidate for Weftminster.

At Kenfington Gravel Pitts, Mifs Kemp, of Queen-fquare, Westminster, fifter, of the late Sir John Kemp, of Gefling, in the county of Norfolk, Bart.

June 25. At his houfe in Chancery-lane, Thomas Cowper, Efq; Clerk of the Rules in the Court of King's Bench, aged 76, which place he had enjoyed feveral years.

BANKRUPT S.

May 29. Charles Willingham, late of Bu ry St. Edmond's, Suffolk, Corn-chandler. Thomas Bramell, of Reddish, Lancaster, Corn. factor. Samuel Seaman, of Difs, Norfolk, Wool-comber. Henry Clow, now or late of Bristol, Baker. Thomas Newftead of Charingcrofs, Middlefex, Tavern-keeper. George Dean Sanders, of Leatherhead, Surry, Tanner. George Cartwright, of Soho, Middlefex, Merchant. William Young, of Queen-freet, Cheapfide, Linen-draper. John Habbijam, of St. Catherine's, Tower, London, Butcher. June 1. Heary Mac Donal now or late of the Strand, Middlefex, Hofer. William Mowatt, now or late of Doncafter, Yorkshire, Tallow-chandler. Thomas Coxhead, of Reading, Berkshire, Timber-merchant.

June 5. Jofeph Johnfon, late of Liverpool, The Two Enfigas; Colours inverted, and Lancaster, Tallow-chandler. John Bowker,

dreffed with Crape.

Kettle Drummers.

Four Fifes, playing at intervals the 104th

Pfalm.
Captain of Affociation on Horfeback,

of Leadenhall-street, London, Upholder. Robert Walters of Watford, Hartford, Victvaller. Robert Clark, late of St. Martin's-court, St Martin's-lane, Middlefex, Cane-merchant.

PARLIAMENTARY, HISTORICAL POLITICAL, AND

LITERARY

TO THE

SIXTH

VOLUME.

(SEE ALSO THE CONTENTS OF EACH NUMBER.)

A

ADAM, Mr. his fpeech on
the addrefs on the King's
fpeech
432
Addrefs of the Lords to the
King, on his fpeech at the
opening of the new Parlia
ment 428. of the Commons
on the fame
437
Adm ralty, High Court of
trials before
476

Advocate of Scotland, his
fpeech on Mr. Ellis's mo-
tion refpecting the Weft-
miufter eleétion
535
Aerial Navigation by Mont-
golfier, &c. 107 287
Africa dimenfions of 88
America, treatment of the

loyalifts in, after the peace
114. fpecie circulating in
244. too extenfive a country
for a republ c 297. quarrels
likely to arife there 488.
importations from, to the
Weft Indies previous to the
566
American Congrefs their pro-
clamation of the ratification
of peace
246
American States, debt incurred

war

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ΙΟΙ

Baffora, brutal cruelty of the
governor of
Beauchamp Lord his fpeech
and motion respecting the
conduct of the Lords 140.
frates precedents refpecting
the powers and privileges of
the Houfe 189. moves fix
refolutions in defence of its
rights 191. fpeech on the
reading his Majefly's an-
fwer to the address against
Minifters 212. on an in-
folvent debtors bill

271

Borel de Bourg's Monf. account

of his difafters in croffing
the Great Defeit
104
Bowes Mr. his fpeech on Lo.d
Mahon's bill refpecting bri-
bery at elections
279
Brett Mr. propofes the extra-
ordinaries of the navy
Britain the only model exini-
ing of a mixed government
302. her fuperior strength

270

303
Brittany, all the ports of open-
ed to the Americans 311
Brunswick Duke of, articles
agreed to betwixt him and
the Stadtholder
577
Budget, account of the fale of
in 1781 and 1782, 220. in
the year 183, 221. the
laft fix compared 222. ob-
fervations on the accruing
intereft in the fale of
225
Burke Mr. gives notice of his
intention to move fome
propofitions on the King's
fpeech 325. his fpeech pre-
paratory to that motion 545

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279

477

112

Chancellor Lord, his fpeech
on Lord Ethingham's mo-
tion refpecting the state of
the gaols
551
Chandos, Duke of the ceremo-
ny of his fwearing the mem-
bers of the Houte of Com-
mons, from his office of
thewad of the Houthold423
Charleton Palace, defcri, tion
of, and the grand entertain-
ment given there 227. pub-
lick break faft at
Charles Mr. h's experiments
with the groftatic machine
108. his ærial voyage in
company with Mr. Roberts
110. his flight alone
Charteris Mr. explains the
affair refpecting bribery
charged against the oppofi-
tion
66
Chatham, late Earl of defcrip-
tion of the monument e-
rected to his memory in
Westminster Abbey 496
Charteris Duc de, anecdote of
him
243
Cibber, Mrs. anecdotes of her
452
Circafian princess intrepid
conduct of one 249. deceiv-
ed and taken prifoner 251
Cake Mr. his fpeech and mo-
tion against miniftry 126.
moves that the refolutions
against Minifters be laid
before the King
130
Colchester petition from, against
Sir Edmund Affect the fit-
ting member rejected
Commons Houfe of Debates
in, on the ftate of the na-
tion and expected diffolution
40, 58. Gen. Rofs and Earl
of Galloway 45 Committee
on the fate of the nation
46. meffage from his Ma-
jefly 48. Mr. Pitt's India
bill, 49, 58, 67. breaches
of privilege 55. petition
from the county of York

139

57. ftate of the nation 64.
bribery affair fettled 66.
India affairs ibid. Mr. Fox's
new India bill 71. expected
diffolution 71, 72. Mr.

Eden's motion relative to a
diffolution 75. on the mo
tion of the chairman of the
St. Alban's meeting for an

union 121. on a motion a

gainst the prefent min fry
126. motion to carry their
refolutions to the throne
130. Union propoted 139.
Colchester pet tion
139.

motion refpect ng the House
of Lords 140, 146. illicit
trade 143. ordnance etti-
mates 144. children of Bri-
tifh mothers born out of the
kingdom 146. flare of the
nation 147 refolutions on
the King's anfwer to their
fecond addrefs 163. receipt
tax 182, 187, 210. ordi-
nance estimates 183, 194.
illicit trade and union of
parties 184. Lord George
Lenox conftable of the
Tower 188, 254. precedents
from the journals refpecting
the privilege and power of
the Houfe 189. refolutions
refpecting the Lords 191.
addrefs for the removal of
Ministers 199. balances in
the hands of Mr. Rigby,
late pay mafter 209. mutiny
bill 210. anfwer to the ad-
drefs for the removal of
Minifters 211, 313. Parlia-
mentary reform 256, 274.
a peer in the Houfe 257.
mutiny bill 257, 265, 269.
gallery cleared of strangers
to accommodate a friend of
Sir James Lowther's 261.
on his Majefty's answer to
the laft addrefs 262. extra-
ordinaries of the navy 270.
bribery at elections 271,
280. removal of convicts
271. American trade bill
277, 278. bounties on linens
and calicoes 278. army efti-
mates 279. report from the
Committee of fupply on the
army eftimates 280, diffolu.
tion
Commons New House of, bu-
finefs and debates in 423.
his Majefty's order for their
chufing a fpeaker 423.
fwearing of members 423.
choice of a fpeaker 424.
Weftminster election 425.
debate on Mr. Lee's motion
refpecting the Westminster

283

tax

election 429.
on the ad-
drefs on the fpeech 431.
commercial intercourfe with
America 435. election pe-
titions 435. petition against
the receipt tax 43′′. parlia
mentary reform 438. peers
below the bar 439. Mr.
Fox's petition 440. com-
mittee of supply 525. fea-
men voted ibid. American
intercourfe bill 526. Weft-
minfter petition 526. licit
trade 527. Westminster e-
lection 527, 533, 534- par-
Lamentary reform 530, 544,
549. rem ftrance on the
King's fpeech 545. army
eftimates 547. Eafi India
Company's affairs 548. re-
cript tax 552. new window
553
Connecticut, ftate of, proceed-
ings of the towns of Stam-
ford and Newnham in, re-
frecting the loyalists 247
Convicts, abstract of a bill for
the removal of them 260.
account of their taking pof-
feffion of a veffel carrying
them to America
313
Conway General questions Mr.
Pitt refpecting a diffolution
of Parliament 44. defends
the Duke of Portland against
an accufation of bribery 56.
his fpeech on Mr. Fox's
motion for an addrefs a-
gainst Minifters 216. on the
report of the Committee of
fupply on the army efti-
282
Cooper, Sir Grey his fpeech on
Lord Beauchamp's refolu-
tions in defence of the
rights of the Commons 19г.
on the keeping up an army
without a mutiny bill 269.
on the extraordinaries of
the navy 276. on the diffo-
lution of Parliament 279
Copenhagen, city of defcribed

mates

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556
Denbigh Lord his allegations
in the Houfe of Peers against
Admiral Graves
Denmark, population of 472.
Revenues, army, 472. Navy
473. Minifterial revolution
474
Dolben Sir William, his fpeech
on Mr. Pitt's India bill 69
on poftponing the Ordnance
Eftimates 198. on Mr. Fox's
motion for an address against
Minifters
Duel, account of one between
Capts. Mofyn and Clarke
118

226

Duke of Athol Indiaman burnt
17. further particulars re-
fpecting it
95
Duncombe Mr. presents a petiti-

on from the County of York
on Parliamentary Reform 57
Dundas Mr. his fpeech in re-
ply to Lord North on the
State of the Nation 44. on
Lord Charles Spencer's mo-
tion against Minifty 61. ex-
plains the affair of Mr. Ha-
milton of Bargeny 120. his
fpeech on Mr. Coke's motion
against Ministry 126. on
Lord Beauchamp's motion
refpecting the House of Lords
143. on Lord Beauchamp's
fix refolutions in defence of
the rights of the Commons
193. on Mr. Fox's refolu-
tions on his Majesty's an-
fwer
263
Dutch negotiation with

E

94

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East Indies, Gazette account
of military and naval opera-
tions in 9. difpofition of the
fleet and intelligence from
18. difpofition of the forces
and fleet in 95. revolution
at Madras 171. peace in 181.
affaffination committed there
303. ftate of affairs there
304. ftate of the fleet there
306. arrivals at and from
497
Eden Mr. his fpeech on Mr.
Fox withdrawing his motion
for postponing the iffuing
public money 47. his fpeech
and motion refpecting a dif-
folution 75. ftates the defi-
ciency of the receipt tax 182.
fpeech and motion refpecting
the illicit trade 184. on Mr.
Powys motion for an addrefs
to remove minifiers, with
an amendment 200. on ad-
journing the mutiny bill
258. on Eaft India affairs
273. propofes a bounty on
linens and calicoes 278. on
the report of the committee
of fupply on the army efti-
mates 281. on Mr. Pitt's
new window tax

555

Effingham Lord his fpeech on
the refolutions of the House
of Commons 65. and moti-
ons on them 131. moves an
addrefs 139. fpeech on the
ftate of the goals and impri-
fonment for debt
550
Egypt, account of the conftitu-
tion of

100

F

Alconberg Earl his fpeech on
Lord Effingham's motions
against the refolutions of the
Commons
132
Fergufon Sir Adam, his fpeech
on Mr. Fox's motion for ad-
journing the mutiny bill 258.
on the keeping up the army
without a mutiny bill 269
Ferrars Lord, objects to the
receipt tax
265
Fitzwilliam Earl of his fpeech
on Lord Effingham's moti-
ons against the refolutions
of the Commons 131. on the
addrefs on the speech 427
Fox Mr. his fpeech in reply to
Mr. Pitt's first speech as
Minifter 43. his motions in
the Committee on the ftate
of the nation 46. moves that
the mutiny bill be postponed
47. h's fpeech in oppofition
to Mr. Pitt's India bill 52.
in reply to Mr. Yorke's
charging oppofition with
bribery 55. on Lord Charles
Spencer's motion against mi-
niftry 60. on the motion for
committing Mr. Pitt's India
bil 67. moves for leave to
bring in a new India bill 71.
his feech and motion on
the King's anfwer 73. his
fpeech on Mr. Eden's moti-
on respecting a diffolution 74.
in aufwer to Mr. Pitt's re-
ply on the fame fubject 79,
poifon bag thrown at him in
Weftminster-hall analyzed
83. fons on him and his
party 86, 87. fpeech on Mr.
Grofvenor's motion for an
extended administration 123.
on Mr. Coke's motion a-
gain miniftry 127. on Lord
Beauchamp's motion refpect-
ing the House of Lords 141.
on going into a committee
on the fate of the Nation
147, 148, 149. on the re-
ceipt tax 183. on the ord-
nance edimates 183. on a
union of parties 184. on
Lord Beauchamp's fix refo-
lutions in defence of the
rights of the Commons 193.
on Mr. Pitt's communi-
cating to the Houfe his Ma-
jefty's fentiments respecting
their addrefs 194. on Mr.
Powys's motion against mi-
fters 203. on the King's an-
fwer and moves another ad-
drefs against minifters 213.

Election petitions, ftate of

thofe prefented, with the
days of their being heard
441. debate on Lord Ongley's
435. on Mr. Fox's
435
Ellis M. Welbore his fpeech

on Mr. Fox's motion for an
address against ministers 216.
fpeech and motion on the
Wellminfter election 534
Elfinoor, delcription of 475.
toll collected there 475
Erskine Mr. his fpeech in reply
to Mr. Pitt on the ftat of
the nation 42. against Mr.
Pitt's Ind a bill 70. on Lord
Beauchamp's refolutions in
defence of the rights of the
Commons 193. on poftpon-
ing the ordnance estimates

198

Efkine Sir James his speech on
Mr. Ellis's motion refpect-
ing the Weftminster electi-

on

536

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