[120. 142, 143, 144]-In 1777, xx. [181]—'n 1778, xxi. [190]—In 1779, xxii. [203. 214, 215] Ambaffadors, and their fuite, or fervants; an account of the privileges granted to them by the laws of England, viii. [193, 194] xxiii. [211, 212] Amiffa, a flave of Anamaboe, verfus the commander of a Liverpool trader, xxii. [201, 202]

Andrew's, St. parish, London; account of fome wife regulations in refpe&t to the parish poor in it, in the year 1773, xix. [243]

Annesley, the honourable James, verfus Richard the earl of Anglesey, in 1758, i. 114. Annuities, money raifed by parliament on them and a lottery in 1758, i. 133, 134-Of the year 1757 confolidated in 1759, with the joint ftock of three per cent. annuities already confolidated, ii. 97. 178, 179-money raised by them, and a lottery in 1759, 179, 180-A& for railing them and the fum raised in 1760, iii. [71. 191, 192]-The fum of twelve millions was railed by annuities, and charged to the finking fund for the fervice of the year 1762, v. [69]-the manner in which this fum of twelve millions was raifed, [158. 160. 170, 172]-The fum of three millions five hundred thousand pounds was ra fed by annuities and lottery in 1763, for the fervice of that year, to be charged on the duties on wines, cyder, and perry, vi. [65. 181. 183]—The bill for charging fome on the finking fund in 1764, and for confolidating others, vii. [65]-Annuity deed, trial for cancelling one fraudulently obtain ed [112]-The fum raifed by annuities in 1765, and the terms granted to the annuitants, viii. [71]-the bill to redeem one fourth part of certain annuities, in 1765, [90. 242. 244]— The bill for redeeming certain confo. lidated annuities with refpect to navy, victualling and tranfport bills, in the year 1766, ix.[94]-the bill for raifing 150,000l. by annuities and a lottery for the year 1766, [103. 205, 206. 213, 214]The bill for raifing 1,800,000l. by annuities and lottery in 1767, x. [81. 91. 221, 222]-the bill for redeeming a certain part of the joint stock of annuities, [92. 218. 220] -The fum of 1,900,000l. was raised in 1768, xi. [79. 2651-the fum allowed for the redemption of a certain part of annuities in 1768, [262]-The

fum raised by annuities and a lottery in 1769, xii. [222, 223]-The order of the house of commons, and bill for redeeming 1,500,000l. of annuities in 1770, xiii. [101. 107. 238]-The bill for redeeming 1,000,000l. of annuities in 1774, xvii. [131.252]-Bill for redeeming 1,000,000l. in 1775, xviii. [124, 245]-The fum raifed by them in 1776, xix. [251]In the year 1777, xx. [185. 270]-abstract of an act (paffed in May 1777) for regiftering the grants of life-annuities, and for the better protection of infants against fuch grants, [181. 259, 260]-The fum raifed by annuities in 1778, xxi. [280]-In 1779, xxii. [215. 230, 231]

And in the year 1780, xxiii. [313, 314]

Appeal, Cafes of. See Admiralty High Court, and Caufes before the Lords of Appeal.

Appleby, affizes for 1767, x. [121]— for 1776, xix. [183]

Army, the; the fum voted for the service of, in 1758, i. 127. 129-the order for bidding the purchafe of any commiffion without the previous leave and permiffion of his majefty, ii. 71-the order by which any commiffon obtained fecretly, and without this previous leave or permiffion of his majes ty, is fuperfeded, 71.-the state of it in 1759, 100-encouragement given to inlilt in 1759, 102. 106, 107. 112, 113. 115, 116--Trial for receiving a penfion as an officer's widow, although the woman had never been married, 129-the fum voted by parliament for the fervice of 1759, 171. 175-State of the British and allied forces in Germany in 1760, iii. [88. 106]-draughts made out of the regiments of foot-guards in 1760, to reinforce the army in Germany, [120, 121]-preparations for a grand expedition in October 1760, [133. 137. 142. 148]-the number of men employed, and the money granted by parliament for the fervice of 1760, [182. 187-difpofition of the forces about the middle of the year 1760 in Great Britain, in Ireland, in Jerfey, at Gibraltar, in Germany, in North America, in Africa, aud in Afia or Falt Indies, [255.257]-The number of land forces, including thofe in Germany, and invalids, that was voted by parliament to be employed for the fervice of 1761, v. [151]-the fum voted by parliament for the charge of I 4

thefe

thefe men, as well as for the garrifons
at home and abroad, [152. 156]-the
number of land forces voted for the
fervice of the year 1762, and the money
granted by parliament for defraying
the charge of the faid men, including
the garrisons both at home and abroad,
as well for the men ferving in the Bri-
tish colonies in North America, as in
the West Indies, [164. 168]-The
number of men employed in the Bri-
tish fervice in the year 1762, the last
year of the war with France and Spain,
vi. [50]the computed expence of
maintaining this force, [50]-the total
returns of the effective numbers of
officers, men, fervants, women, and
horfes, the British troops confifted of,
on their march through Holland for
England, at the clofe of the war in
Germany, and the great praife they
acquired in confequence of the regula
rity they obferved in their march
through Holland, [52, 53]-the ho-
nours and prefents conferred upon those
officers, &c. who were fent to the re-
lief of Portugal when at war with
Spain, [86]-the money granted for
defraying the extraordinary expences
of the land forces, and other fervices
incurred from the 25th of December
1761, to the 31st of October 1762,
both days inclufive, and not provided
for by parliament, and for the like
purpofes commencing on the 1ft of
November 1762, to the 19th of Febru-
ary 1763. [175, 176]--the money
allowed for defraying the charge of the
foreign forces in the pay of Great
Britain, and for the fupport of the
British garrifons in various parts of
the world, [176. 180]-The number
of land forces voted for the fervice of
1764, vii. [157]-the fum granted for
defraying the charge of the faid num-
ber of men, and for maintaining his
majelly's forces and garrifons in the
plantations, and for defraying the
charge of fubidy treaties, and other
extraordinary expences, [157. 160]-
Trial for breaking a foldier, contrary
to the rules of the martial law, viii.
[60]-the bill for punishing defertion
in 1765, 72]-trial for punish-
ing a foldier without the fentence of
a court martial, [148, 149]-encou
ragement given to thofe who are mar-
ried, and to their families, [149, 150]
-the number of land forces, commif-
fion and non-commiffion officers in-
cluded, that was voted for the military

fervice of 1765, and the money that
was allowed for the fervice of these
men, as well as for the garrifons in the
plantations and elsewhere, and for
other military fervices, [236. 240]-
Regulations made in January 1766,
relating to the future purchafing of
commiffions in the land fervice, and
afcertaining the purchase-money to be
paid, ix. [51]-an account of feveral
robberies committed by the regiment
of light-hork in 1765 and 1766, [59]
-the punishment for deserting or ne-
glecting duty appointed to be tranf-
portation, [82]-the increafe of pay
given to general Elliot's regiment of
light-horfe on account of the dearness
of provifions in the year 1766, [86,
871-a laudable scheme for the pre-
fervation, maintenance, and education
of the infants and orphans of foldiers,
inftituted in the year 1766, and patro-
nized by his majefty himself, [93]-
the royal review of general Elliot's
and general Burgoyne's regiments of
light-horfe, on May the 28th, 1766,
when it was determined that for the
future they fhould be called the king's
and the queen's regiments of dragoons,
and that their uniform fhould be alter-
ed accordingly, [99]-the great encou-
ragement given by the moit noble the
marquis of Granby to the gentlemen
cadets of the royal military academy
at Woolwich in 1766, [100, 101
the number of land forces employed
for the military fervice of the year
1766, and the portion of the public
fupplies which was applied to the va-
rious departments of the military fer-
vice in the year 1766, at home and
abroad, [200. 203]-The bill to
punish mutiny and defertion in 1767,
x. [6]-the thanks of the fubalterns
on half-pay to the marquis of Granby
and general Conway, for their kind
application for an augmentation of
their allowance, [91]—the bill to
punish mutiny and defertion, and for
the better payment of the army and
their quarters, in 4768, [160]-the
number of land forces, including in-
valids and commiflion and non-com-
miffioned officers, employed for 1767,
and the money difburfed for the pay
of his majefty's forces and garrifons
in various parts of the world, in the
courfe of the faid year, and for the
diverfe military fervices performed that
year, [216. 218]-The legacy of fir
John Langham, baronet, towards

raifing

raifing a fund for the relief of poor diftreffed foldiers, xi. [121]-the money granted by parliament for the various fervices of the army, at home and abroad, for 1768, [261. 263] -Genuine letters which paffed between the fecretary at war and the lord mayor of the city of London in December 1769, xii. [187, 1881-the parliamentary grants allowed for the various fervices of the army in England and in foreign countries for the year 1769, [218. 220]-Orders appointed to be read at the head of every company in the brigade of guards in 1770, forbidding any commiffioned officer or foldier to interfere with bailiffs or arretts on any pretence whatfoever, xiii. [97] -the number of land forces employed on various military fervices at home and abroad in the year 1770, and the parliamentary grant allowed for the fame, [234. 236]-The trial and penalty inflicted on fome in the army for oppofing the civil power, xiv. [67]— the deduction for poundage out of the pay of the foot-foldiers remitted by order of his majesty in 1771, [99]— the order forbidding any of the foldiers in garrifon at the Tower (in 1771) to work at their callings or bufinefs as heretofore, [138]the number of land forces voted for the military fervice for the year 1771, and the money granted for the fupport of the fame, and for maintaining his majesty's garrifons in various parts of the world, [222.224]-Queftion about preferving the rank of major in the army debated and affirmed, xv. [95]-royal mandate relating to the rank of captainlieutenants of the cavalry and marching regiments, delivered on May 26, 1772, [105]-the vote of parliament for the number of men to be employed, and for the fum of money to be raifed for the various military fervices (domeftic and foreign) for the year 1772, [209. 212]-Bills relating to the army in 1773, xvi. [88]-orders relating to the rank of captain lieutenants in the royal regiment of artillery and corps of engineers, [137]— the punishment inflicted on a ferjeant of the third regiment of guards for inlifting men for the fervice of government, and afterwards enticing them to enter into the fervice of the French, [140]-refolutions of parliament in refpect of the number of men which fhould be employed, and the money

which should be granted for the various branches of the land fervice for the year 1773, [226. 229]-The particulars of the military establishment for the army in 1774, xvii. [250, 251. 253]-Debates in February 1775, on the propofed augmentation of the land forces, xviii. [94]-bills relating to it paffed. in 1775, [101]-ordered by his majetty, December the 16th, 1775, that (during the continuance of the rebellion in North America) every perfon who shall inlift as a foldier in any of his majesty's marching regiments of foot fhall be entitled to his difcharge at the end of three years, or at the end of the rebellion, at the option of his majety, [186]-money advanced by parliament on the military establishment [244]-comparifon drawn between this eftablishment for the year $774 and 1775, [246]-Parliamentary debates relative to the employment of the Hanoverian troops in the Mediterranean garrifons belonging to England, and on the army eftimates, as they appeared in November 1775, xix. [7583. 86, 87.89. 92. 137, 138*]—his majefty is addreffed on the fubject of clothing the foreign troops with British manufactures, [124]-ftate of allowances and regulations for the troops ferving in America, [188, 189]-ftate of the fupplies for the militaay in 1776, with a comparison between the fupplies of 1775 and 1776, [249. 251]— methods purfued by two opulent corporations to fupply troops for America in 1777, xx. [215]-ftate of the fupplies for the fervice of the year 1777, [265. 267]-Schemes for railing a body of troops to fupply the lofs at Saratoga, and the very great difficulties attending that meature, and the violent debates in confequence of the new levies proposed to be raised, xxi. [79. 100] a lift of the new-intended corps in 1778, [161, 162]methods taken for the defence of the Englith coats against an invasion in 1778, [180, 181]-an authentic account of the places where part of the army was encamped, [189]-order for all deferters to be fent to the Eaft Indies, or to Africa, for life, [192]-a memorable caufe relating to the law in relpect of recruiting, [196]—abstract of the act for better recruiting the land forces, paffed in 1778, [230]the parliamentary grant for the military fervice for the year 1778, [275.

277]—An abstract of the act pafled
in February 1779, for the more fpeedy
and expeditious recruiting of his ma-
jefty's land forces, xxii. [198. 254]—
orders given to all officers, in cafe of
an invasion, to cause all horfes, oxen,
cattle, and provifions to be removed
from the fea-coafts, [219]-parlia-
mentary grant for the military cita-
blishment for 1779, [325. 329]-De-
fenfive meafures taken in 1779, in cafe
of an invafion, xxiii. [17, 1]-the
oppofition which appeared to the army.
ettimates, and the manner in which
the new corps were raifed by the mi-
niftry, [160. 164]-the parliamentary
grant for the military establishment for
the year 1780, [308. 310]

Arrefts; trial for ill treatment under,
viii. [82]

Arrests; trial relating to, ix. 94-x.
[102]-Abstract of an act paffed in
1779 to prevent fuch as are frivolous
and vexatious, xxii. [251, 252]
Artificers forbidden, by an order of
council, to emigrate and exercite their
refpective callings in foreign states,
x. [159]

Artifts of Great Britain; abftract of the
charter of incorporation of the society
of, viii. [194. 196]

Arts and commerce, fociety for the en-
couragement of; premiums offered by
them, and for what purposes, was
incorporated by royal charter in 1765,
with an abftract of the charter of in-
corporation, and the names of the first
officers of the faid fociety, vii. (60.
194. 196]-The premium given to
Mr. Benjamin Donn, of Bristol, for
his accurate and large map of the
county of Devon, ix. [49]—The pre-
n.ium given to Mr. Wildman, for his
difcovery relative to bees, in December
1766, [152]-his majetty's gracious
donation of a hundred pounds to this
fociety, in June 1757, [97]- The
agreement made by this fociety with
meffieurs Adams, December the 18th,
1771, relating to a new building for
their ufe in the Adelphi, when it was
agreed to give one thousand pounds
down, and the annual fum of two
hundred and feventy pounds for the
rent of the fame, xiv. [163]-the first
ftone of their new building in the Adel-
phi was laid by lord Romney, their
prefident, March 28th, 1772, [87]-
For proceedings, fee Arts in Index to
USEFUL PROJECTS.

Affaults; trials for various kinds of, vi.

[57]-vji. [79, 80]-x. [64]xxi.
[190, 191]

Affizes; profecutors who come to pro-
fecute felons at a distance allowed mo-
derate travelling charges, vi. [92]-
xvii. [149]

Affizes, Lent, for 1758, i. 89, 90.92
-for 1759, ii. 78. 86. 169-for 1761,
iv. [80. 83. 91, 92. 104.]—for 1762,
v. [81]-for 1763, vi. [71, 72]-for
1764, vii. [68. 70]-for 1765, viii.
[80. 82]-for 1766, ix. [88, 90]-for
1767, X. [74, 75]—for 1768, xi. [96.
98]-for 1769, xii. [93, 94]—for
1770, xiii. [79, 80. 85, 86. 88. go.
96] for 1771, xiv. [86. 88]-for
1772, XV. [90. 93, 94]-fer 1773,
xvi. [86. 92. 94]-for 1774. xv.
[85, 86. 112. 114]-for 1775, xviii.
[112. 114] — for 1776, xix. [137.
140]-for 1777, XX. [183, 184]-
for 1778, xxi. [178, 179]-for 1779,
xxii. [203. 205]-for 1780, xxii.
[238]-xxiii. [210]

Ailizes, fummer, for 1758, i. 101. 105

-for 1759, ii. 105. 107, 108. 111.
130. 251-for 1761, iv. [150, 151.
159-for 1762, v. [95. 99. 101]-
for 1763, vi. [90. 92]-for 1764,
vii. [93, 94]-for 1765, viii. [121.
123]-for 1766, ix. [128, 129]-
for 1767, x. 115. 118. 120. 122]-
for 1768, xi. [153. 156]-for 1769,
xii. [117. 127. 131]-for 1770, xii.
[127, 128. 134. 136, 137. 139. 141]

for 1771, xiv. [135, 136. 141}—
for 1772, XV. [122. 124. 126, 127]
-for 1773, xvi. [134. 136]-for
1774, xvii. [139. 147. 149]-for
1775, xviii. [144, 145. 152. 155)-
for 1776, xix. [182, 183]—for 1777,
xx. [197. 199]-for 1778, xxi. [194]
-for 1779, xxii. [221, 222. 224.
226]

Affociations of various counties in Eng-
land on public affairs in 1779 and
1780; fome account of their proceed-
ings, xxiii. [85. 90. 193, 194. 198.
201]

Afylum; the right of, in churches, &c.

greatly diminished in Germany, by
an ordinance published at Vienna, Sept.
15, 1775, xviii. [156.]
Afylum, the; itate of, in 1758, i. 95, 96
-In 1761, iv.[126]-In 1762,v.[118]

In 1763, vi. [74]-In 1764, vii.
[75]-In 1765, viii. [73. 89]-In
1766, ix. [61. 117]-In 1771. xiv.
[108] In 1775, xviii. [122]
Attorney; action brought against one for
delay, ix. [110]-Trial for violently

feizing

feizing and carrying away the papers

of an attorney, xiii. [117] Attorneys; exempted from ferving all the offices belonging to corporations, x. [106]

Avarice and peculation; fome remarkable inftances of, v. [69. 73]--xv. [119, 120]-xvi. [130] Auctioneers act paffed June 6, 1777, laying a duty upon them, xx. [185. 274]-This act was amended in 1779, xxii. [215]

Austin, Mr. W. verfus Mr. Glynn, one of his majesty's meffengers, xiv. [90] Aylesbury; affizes for the year 1761, iv. [91]-for 1763, vi. [71. 92]— for 1767, x. [74]-for 1768, xi. [96, 153]-for 1769, xii. [93]—for 1770. xui. [95]—for 1771, xiv. [86]—for 1772, xv. [93]-for 1773, xvi. [92. 134]-for 1774, xvii. [112]-for 1775, xviii. [113]-for 1777, XX. [183] for 1778, xxi. [178]-for 1779, xxii. [204]-for 1780, xxiii. [210]

B.

BAI Mr. verfus Francis NewAILY, rev. man, efq. a juftice of peace for the county of Somerfet, xix. [155] Baker and Martin, meffieurs (heriff's of London) verfus Wenman and others, fureties for Bolland, (fheriff's officer) defendants, xvi. [101] Ballad, licentious; trial refpecting, xxi. [219, 220]

Bampton lecture, at Oxford; inftitution of, xix. 127.

Bank of England; determination of the

court of king's bench, relative to a note ftolen out of the mail, and prefented for payment by one who gave the full value for it, i. 81-firft attempt to counterfeit the notes of, 84-notes of £10. and £15. value, when first isfued, ii. 83-Charter renewed to the governors of, for 21 years, and the terms on which it was renewed, vii. [47, 163]-Account of the dead cash and fecurities laid before parliament, viii. [73]-remarkable fraud upon, [154]-Bill paffed, enabling the governors to take down houfes, &c. jx. [90]-Remarkable action against the governor and directors, for refufing an husband the liberty of transferring ftock without the confent of the wife, xv. [112, 113]-Order for difcounting no bill of exchange under 51. per

cent. xvi. [101]-act to prevent the imitation of the notes of, [116. 118] -Abstract of the annual receipts and dividends, xviii. [191]-Conviction and punishment of the forgery on, by Hyman Ifaacs, xx. [157, 158]-and by James Math fon, xxii. [211, 212] -prices of stocks for 1779, [250]— and for 1780, xxiii. [307]

Bank ftock; divident on, in 1764, vii. [99)-In 1765, viii. [71]-In 1766, ix. [136]

Bank, opened at Embden, Feb. 1, 1769, xii. [71]-Opened in France on an improved plan of that of England, xx. [131]

Banker; trial touching a fpoliation of property charged against a banker, xii. [111, 112]

Bankruptcies, remarkable, iv. [81. 169, 170-Bill for preventing frauds in, vii. [65] Remarkable trials relating to the extent of, and other cafes of, viii. [73]-xi. [144]-xiii. [116]XV. [109. 119. 126]-xvi. [75, 76] ➡xvii. [112] — xviii. [177] — xix. [199, 200]-xxiii. [212] Bankrupts in France not permitted to tranfa bufinefs on the Exchange, ix. [100]

Barker, fir Robert, baronet, and others, verfus admiral Cornish and others, xi. [63]

Barns, Mr. verfus the poftmafter of Bath, xi. [65]

Bartholomew's Hofpital, St; its state in 1759, ii. [90]-the legacy of roool. to this hofpital, by Richard Holland, efq. who abolished the toll at Bartholomew fair, [125]-Its tate in 1760, iv. [89]—In 1761, v. [81]—In 1762, vi. [73]-In 1763, vii. [70]-the terms upon which patients are admitted into this hofpital, [70]--The ftate of this hofpital for the year 1764, viii. [78- legacy of 1000l. left to it by Mr. Marlow, of Hackney, [141]

The state of this hofpital in 1765, ix. [84-the legacy of 100l. left to this hofpital by Mr. Vere the banker, in 1766, [106]-State of this hofpital in 1766, x. [84]-a legacy of 2000 l. left to this hospital in 1767, by Mr. William Robinton, furveyor to the city hofpitals, [168]-State of this hofpital in 1767, xi. [91]-In 1768, xii. [91]-a legacy of 5ool. left by James Farquharton, efq. [107] -State of this charity for 1771, XV. [95] the legacy of 100l. to this hofpital, by Richard Chilwell, efq. of London,