Macklin, mr. of Covent Garden theatre, verfus two booktellers, xiii. [168, 169] -verfus mr. Aldus and others, xvi. [149]—xvii. [90. 118. 127, 128]— xviii. [95. 117, 118]
Madder, a bill paffed for the cultivation of it in England, viii. [79] Mad-dog; trial for permitting one to go loofe, iv. [121, 122] Mad-houfes, private; oppreffions and trials, and parliamentary proceedings relating to, iv. [76]-vi. [56, 57.158, 159]-xiv. [78, 79]-xv. [90, 91. 117. 142]-xxii. [202] Magdalen, the, hofpital, in Goodman's Fields, was opened Auguit the 10th, 1758, i. 107-Some account of the nature and inftitution of this charity for the relief and affiftance of penitent prostitutes, taken from the preface of a fermon by the rev. William Dodd, ii. 166. 168.-His royal highnefs the duke of York added to the collection made in 1760, a donation of 50l. iii. [67]-In 1761, the fum collected was 440l. 2s. 3d. iv. [80]—In 1762, near 7ool. v. [74, 75]-In 1763, 5651. vi. [63] The report of the state of this charity from its opening on the 10th of August 1758, to the 22d of March 1764, vii. [59]-the collection for this charity in April 1764, amounted to upwards of 1200l. [63]—In 1765, upwards of 8ool. viii. [87]the gracious declaration of her majefty to become patronefs of this inititution, and the noble prefent which her majefty made to it in 1765, [87] -the valuable legacy of 4,000l. by a black merchant, lately of Fort St. George, and the collection of 250l. more that was made at the fame place for this charity, [141]-The collection in 1766, amounted to 1,7451. ix. [92]-A legacy of 100l. left to this charity by Richard Newnan, efq. of Weft Ham, Effex, [102]-Her majefty's royal gift and bounty of 300l. towards building a new Magdalen-house in 1767, x. [52, 53]The collection in 1767, amounted to the fum of 5831. 8s. [80]-The donation of 1,000l. to this charity by a noble lady, fent by an alderman of the city, xi. [135]-The collection in 1769, amounted to about 1,700l. xii. [91]-the first tone of the new building for this charity, was laid June the 7th, 1769, [107]-the legacy of mr. Farquarfon of 500l. to this charity, [107]-the firit ftone ae the altar of The chapel was laid by the carl of
Hertford, attended by the vice prefident, governors, &c. &c. on the 28th of July, 1769, [119, 120]-The fum of 1,3391. 9s. 9d, was collected at the anniveriary in 1773, xvi. [95]-In 1774, 1,000l. xvii. [115]—in 1776, 1,007l. 13s. 6d. xix. [140] Maidstone; aflizes for 1761, iv. [150] for 1762, v. [101]—for 1763, vi. [72. 91]—for 1764, vii. (68. 93)— for 1765, viii. [81. 121]-for 1766, ix. [89. 129]-for 1767, x. [74, 75122]-for 1768, xi. [97. 154]-for 1769, xii. [93]—for 1770, xiii. (95. 139] for 1771, xiv. [135]-for 1772, XV. [93]—or 1774, xvii. [123] -for 1775, xviii. [153]-for 1776, xix. [138. 183]-tor 1777, xx. [184. 197]-for 1778, xxi. [178. 194]-for 1779, xxii. [204]-for 1780, xxiii. [210]
Maidstone; dreadful riot of the felons in 1765, in the gaol, viii. [121, 122] -ix. [89]-Privileges granted to the city of, in 1766, [127]-Defperate riot in the gaol in 1776, xix. [122, 123]
Malt, mum, cyder, and perry; money raifed by the duties on these articles in 1758, i. 132, 133.—In 1759, ii. 128. 178.-In 1760, iii. [70. 153. 391, 192.—In 1761, iv. [183]—In 1762, V. [118. 158. 170]-In 1763, vi. [65. 116. 180]-In 1764, [190]-vii. [163]-In 1765, viii. [64. 241]— Amount of the duty continued in 1766, ix. [66]—3,125,000 quarters® of malt confumed in England by brewers, innholders, and publicans, in the year 1766, exclufive of what is used in private families, [127]-the fum raifed by the temporary duties upon these articles in 1766, [204, 205] — The money raised by this, tax in 1767, x. [221] In 1768, xi. [200. 255]-In 1769, xii. [222]-In 1770, xiii. [73. 239]—In 1771, xiv. [226]—In 1772, xv. [79. 148. 213]-In 1774, xvii. [89.2541-In 1775, xviii. [245]— In 1776, xix. [250]-In 1777, xx. [270] In 1778, xxi. 280] - In 1779, xxii. [330] In 1780, xxiii. [313] Mancheiter, Daniel, efq. verfus Francis Heylon Peacock, efq. xiii. [170] Manchetter; riots and tumults in it in 1758, i. 105-State of the unfortunate affair between major Glover and mr. Jackson of this place, iii. [98]— Remarkable riot at, in 1779, xxii. [228, 229 233] See alfo NATURAL HISTORY.
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Marine fociety, in London; ftate of the fubfcriptions, &c. and proceedings of, in 1759, . 71. 84. 115.-In 1751, jv. [69]—In 1762, V. [71. 111]—In 1763, [118]-I 1764, vii. [92]→ In 1769, xii. [113]-In 1770, xiii. [172]-In 1772, XV. [117, 118]—In 1773, xvi. [96]—In 1778, xxi. [203] Maritime affairs, fee Admiralty-Naval Engagements-Ni、y.
Marriage, royal, fee Nuptials Royal. Marriages; cautions to perfons going to Scotland to be marrie, explaining the laws as to marriages in the kirk of Scotland, and fhewing the irregular manner in which thofe perfons are married who go from England to Scotland to evade the marriage act, v. [66, 67]-encouragement given by the earl of Buckinghamshire to marriages among freemen and their families in the city of Norwich in 1762, [71, 72]
remarks on fome cautions given (in vol. v. [66, 67]) to perfons going to Scotland to be married, vi. [165, 166]-vii. [48]-x. [60]-xii. [72] Marriage contracts; actions at law and verdicts relating to the non-performance of, ix. [75]-xi. [155]—xix. [200, 201]-xxi. [187]
Marriage; encouragement given to, at Naples, in 1768, xi, [147] Marriage; widow of more than fifty years of age, forbidden in Portugal, xii. [157]
Marriage of the royal family bill; proceedings previous to the paffing, and protefts in confequence of it, xv. [90*. 96*. 232]
Martin's le Grand, St. Middlesex ; bill paffed for paving, &c. xii. [84] Mary, queen of Scots, a remembrance of the order and manner of the burial of, xiv. 131. 134.
Marybone; bill for lighting, &c. xiii. [91]
Measures, fhort; trials refpecting, x. [52] -xi. [74, 75]
Middlefex election in 1768 and 1769, and proceedings relating thereto, and in
confequence of this election, xi. [85, 86. 107. 127. 182, 183. 193. 195. 197]-xii. [60. 62. 64*. 67* 66, 67. 70.74, 75.82, 83, 84.86.89.91.100. 102, 103. 109. 192, 206.]—xiii. [56 68*. 70. 87. 102. 193. 199]-xiv. [26]-xvi [85. 91, 92. 94, 95. 98]— xvii. [152]-xviii. [93]-xix. [136] Middlesex Hofpital; rules for admillion into, and the collection for in 1759, ii. 86-In 1761, iv. [104. 126]—In 1762, v. [82]—In 1763, vi. [74]—In 1765, vin. [89]-In 1766, ix. [117] -In 1768, xi. [107] Middlefex and Westminster, proceedings of; on the invafion threatened in 1759, ii. 112, 113
Milford; parliamentary grants for fortifying the harbour of, i. 131-ii. 84. 97-iii. [106]
Militia; the reluctance fhewed to the acts for railing it in 1758, and the rioters who were convicted of high treafon in obftructing the act in the county of York, i. 89. 11-the money raised for the fervice of it in 1758, 131The fupply of arms fent from the Tower in 1759, for the ufe of the militia in the west of England, ii. 78. -amendment of the act for applying the money granted to it, and for enforcing the laws relating to it, 97-the ftate of it in 1759, 100-the fum raised in the year 1759 for the fervice of it, 179. 181-Acts of parliament relating to it in 1760, iii. [105]-money allowed by parliament for this fervice in 1760, [188]—Remarkable riot on account of enforcing the acts relating to it in Northumberland in 1761, iv. [82, 83]-the muttering of the Middlefex militia in May 1761, [110]the Dorfet hire militia reviewed by his majetty in Hyde Park, November the 24, 1761, when his majefty expreffed his entire fatisfaction at their behaviour, [174]-A bill paffed April the 8th, 1762, to explain, amend, and reduce into one act, the feveral laws relating to the training and governing of the militia, v. [79]-an abitract of this act, [79, 80]-an act to defray the charges of the militia, when unembodied, and cloathing the militia now unembodied, [88]-the money granted towards defraying the charge of the militia for 1761, [157]-the money granted towards defraying the charge of the pay of the militia when unem bodied, and of the cloathing of part of the faid militia now unembodied, for 1762, [169]-The bill for
INDEX,
paying and cloathing the militia in
1763, vi. [64]-the penalty enjoined
for the non-attendance of the militia
men at the annual exercife, [94]-
money granted for the pay and cloath-
ing of the militia for 1763, [178]—
the militia money allowed for the year
1764, [190]-the bill for applying
the money granted this feflion for de-
fraying the charge of pay and cloath-
ing of the militia for 1764; and for
amending and reducing into one act,
feveral laws relating to raifing and
training the militia, vii. [64, 65]-
heads of the militia bill, which re-
ceived the royal affent on the 24th of
March, 1764, [129. 131]-the fum
granted for defraying the charge of
the militia for 1764, [162]-The bill
for appropriating the money raised for
it in 1765, viii. [88]-an amendment
of the militia laws in 1755, [90]—
the fum appropriated to the fervice of
the militia in 1765, [238]-The bill
for indemnifying officers of the mi-
litia who have omitted to qualify them.
felves, ix. [77]he bill for applying
the fum granted to pay and cloath the
militia in 1756, [94]-The bill to
apply the fum granted for the fame
purpofe in 1767, x. [81]-an exemp-
tion from ferving the office of theriff,
granted to the officers of the militia
during the time of their employment
in that fervice, [104]-the provifion
made for the year 1767, out of the
national fupplies, [217. 221]-The
parliamentary grant for this fervice in
1768, xi. [263]-Bill relating to it
in 1769, xi. [91. 98]-provifion
made for it by parliament in 1769,
[220.222]-Riotous procedings in
oppofing the act in Denbighshire in
February 1770, xiii. [71]-bills and
parliamentary grants in 1770, [85.
236. 239]-Parliamentary grants in
1771, xiv. [224. 226, 2271-In 1772,
xv. [88. 213, 214]-In 1773, xvi.
[88.228. 230]-The remarkable fine
of 2,000l. that was levied on the
county of Nottingham, for not railing
the militia in the year 1773, xvii. [81]
-a bill paffed for the pay and cloath-
ing of the militia in 1774, and the
appropriation of the land tax for that
purpose, [106. 254]-Great debates
in parliament about the new militia
bill in 1775, xix. [83. 86. 101, 102.
114*7. he bill relating to it in 1776,
[128]-a remarkable cafe (mr. alder.
man Kirkman) tending to prove that
no officer in the militia fhall be com
pellable to ferve the office of theriff,
[158]-The bill in 1778, xxi. [171]
-orders were given March the 27th,
1778, for the immediate embodying of
the militia in each county, [173]-
the parliamentary grant in March and
April 1778, for the ordinary and ex-
traordinary fervices of the militia for
this year, [279]-The nature of the
militia bill propofed and paffed in
1779 by the minifter, and the oppofi-
tion it met with, xxii. [169. 172. 219]
-money advanced by parliament for
the pay and cloathing of it in 1779,
Millar, verfus mr. Taylor, both book-
[326, 327]-And in 1780, xxiii.[310]
Miller, mr. the printer, and others, trials,
fellers, xii. [92]-xiii. [131]
&c. relating to, xiii. [129]—xiv. { 59.
70. 81. 92. 101. 106, 183. 187]-
Million Bank; dividend on the stock of,
xvii. [102]
Milward, John, efq. verfus captain Har-
in 1765, viii. [93. 102]
Minors; action for money received from
rifon, xii. [113]
Mint, the; coinage of money, and the
the eftates of, ix. [115.]
coin of England, particulars relating
to, xvi. [89. 117. 123]-xvii. [50. 59.
118. 120. 131. 158]-xviii. [164.
191. 245-xix. [122. 140. 172, 173.
Monaco, prince of; entertained by the
250]-xxi. [165. 181. 231, 732]
Money, counterfeit; obfervations upon,
city of London, xi. [93]
with methods for difcovering the
frauds, &c. viii.[82, 83.153]-Money
broker; action againft, for using a
perfon's name without his orders, xix.
Monitor, the; a political paper, pro-
[192]
ceedings relative to the publication of,
vi. [82. 98. 111]-vii. [73. 80, 81]—
Monmouth; affizes for 1761, iv. [150]
viii. [64]
--for 1763, vi. [92]-for 1764, vii.
[68]-for 1765, viii. [81]—for 1758,
xi. [97. 154]-for 1769, xii. [93]—
for 1770, xiii. [96. 141]-for 1771,
xiv. [87. 136]-for 1772, XV. [94]-
for 1773, xvi. [93] for 1774,
[148]-for 1775, xviii. [114. 153]—
for 1776, xix. [139]-for 1777, xx、
Moorfields; moft daring and defperate
[198]
riot and damages in 1775, xviii. [89]
Morpeth; fire in the exchange at, in
-XX. [194. 196]
1758, i. 109 - Trial for refufing to
admit a person to his freedom, x. [109.
110]
Morris, mr. guardian to the natural
daughter of lord Baltimore, versus
mifs Harford, XV. [120. 121]—xxiii.
[138,239]
Morris, Charles, efq. cornet of dra-
goons, verfus rev. Charles Everard,
xviii. [130]
Mortimer, mr. verfus feveral perfons be-
longing to Shaftetbury, xviii. [155]
Mournings, court; his majesty's order
for fhortening, and addresses of thanks
on the account, xi. [59]
Murders, remarkable, and trials, &c. for.
the fame, in 1758, i, 86, 87. 99, 100,
101. 105-In 1759, ii. 72, 73. 82,
83. 85, 86, 87. 107, 108. 111-In
1760, iii. [38. 48. 59. 66, 67. 72.
92, 93. 126. 130, 131. 133. 137]-
In 1761, iv. [54. 62. 73.79. 81. 96.
169. 176. 184, 185]-in' 1762, v.
[95. 132. 138]-In 1763, vi. [54, 55.
107, 108. 168. 174]-In 1765, viii.
[214. 235]-In 1766, ix. [65. 76,
77. 104. 128, 129]-In 1767, x.
[47*, 48*, 49*. 74, 75. 79, 80. 87,
88, 89.93. 110, 111. 117. 118. 120]
-In 1768, xi. 61.65. 136, 137]-In
1769, xii. [131. 136, 137. 143, 144.
152]-In 1770, xiii. [65, 66.73.-6.
79.90, 91, 92. 116. 127, 128, 129.
155]-In 1771, xiv. 65. 87. 126,
127. 152, 153. 160, 161]—In 1772,
XV. 90. 120. 122, 123]-xvi. [80]—
In 1773, xvi. [81. 93. 109. 112, 113.
131. 135]-In 1774, xvii. [85, 86.
89. 114, 115. 123. 149, 150]—In
1775, xviii. 144. 152. 154, 155.176,
177]-In 1776, xix. [138, 139. 145]
—In 1777. XX. [168. 183, 184. 204,
205, 213]-In 1778, xxi. [198]—
In 1779, xxii. [206. 208. 226. 238,
2391
Murderers; all fanctuary to, forbidden
by the court of Rome, viii. [120]
Murder; a remarkable charge againft a
woman at Vienna of having killed
above 100 children, xii. [127]
Murray, the honourable James, late go-
vernor of Quebec; caufe between him
and feveral merchants, xi. [73]
Mufeum, British, the; ftatutes and rules
relating to the infpection and ufe of
it, published by order of the trustees,
.149.152.-The royal prefent made
by his prefent majefty king George III.
in 1762, of a curious collection of
above thirty thousand tracts, with
fome manufcripts, formerly published
during the great rebellion, from
1640 to 1660, v. [94]—the fumi
granted towards enabling the trustees
to carry on the execution of the truft
repofed in them by parliament in the
year 1762, [168]-the valuable ad-
dition made to the Museum by his
prefent majesty, in 1763, of many vo-
lumes of Hebrew books and manu-
fcripts, collected by a private gentle-
man at the command of king Cha. II.
vi. [117]-The fum granted by par-
liament to the truftees of the Museum
in 1764, vii. [158] In 1766, ix.
[201]-The bill to enable the trustees
to exchange, fell, or difpofe of any
duplicates of books, medals, coins, &c.
and to purchase others in lieu there-
of, x. [82]-The parliamentary grant
to the trustees in 1768, xi. [262]-
In 1770, xiii. [236]-The fum of
8,410l. granted by parliament (in
March 1772) to his majesty, for pur-
chafing antiquities brought from Italy,
for the ufe of the public, to be vetted in
the trustees of the British Museum,
and 8401. granted to the faid trustees
for providing a proper repository for
the faid collection, together with
2,000k to the faid trustees for carry-
ing on the truft, repofed in them by
parliament, xv. [84. 211]-The par-
liamentary grant to the trustees in
1774, xvii. [251]-In 1775, xviii.
[244]-In 1777, xx. [268]—In 1780,
xxiii. [311]
Mutinies, remarkable, and riots, in
1758, i. 79. 81. 85. 104, 105.-In
1759, ii. 90. 99. 103, 104. 117.-
In 1760, iii. [82.92. 95. 112, 113.
120]-In 1761, iv. [82, 83. 147]-
In 1763, vi. [62.68. 99. 105, 106]
-In 1765, viii. [76, 77. 120]-In
1766, ix. [63]-In 1767, x. [71. 79]
-In 1768, xi. [56. 86. 92. 96. 100.
102. 105. 114]-In 1769, xii. [84]
-xiii. [71]-In 1772, XV. [94]-In
1774, xvi. [134, 135]—In 1775,
xviii. [100. 146, 147. 168, 169. 182]
-In 1779, xx. [228, 229. 233]-
xxiii. [219. 220] 189, 195*.
ACTON, near Ipfwich, Suffolk; re-
markable riot in 1765, viii. [116,
117]-ix. [95]
Naturalization bills, in 1763, vi. [116]
-In 1764, vii. [47]-In 1767, x.
[61]-In 1768, xi. [80. 201]—In
1769, xii. [84]-In 1770, xiii. [86.
91-In 1773, xvi. [83. 88] - In
1777, XX. [171]
Naval engagements, in 1758, by cap-
tain Bray, i. 78-by captain Lock-
hart, 78, 79-by rear-admiral Cotes,
off Cape François, 83, 84-by com-
modore Holmes, off Embden, in
March 1758, 87, 88 by admiral
Ofborne, in February 1758, off Cape
de Gatt, near to Carthagena, 88, 89
-by captain Faulkner, of the Wind-
for, off the Ram Head, 94-by com-
modore Keppel, off Bourdeaux, 96-
by admiral Saunders, in the Streights,
101 By captain Tyrrell, of the
Buckingham, in the Old Road, St.
Chriftopher's, ii. 61. 63-by the ho-
nourable commodore Keppel, at Go-
ree, 63, 64-In 1759, by captain
Hood, of the Vestal, 74, 75-by ad-
miral Pococke (in 1758) on the coaft
of Coromandel, 79. 86. 95, 96-by
captains Gilchrift and Hotham, of the
Southampton and Melampe (in 1759),
83-by captain Elliot, of the olus,
83-by the honourable captain Bar-
rington, of the Achilles, off Cape
Finisterre, 85, 86-by captain Faulk-
ner, of the Windfor, 87-by captain
Colby, of the Thames, and captain
Harrifon, of the Venus, 90, 91-by
vice-admiral Cotes, off Jamaica, 102
-by admiral Rodney, off Havre de
Grace, 103. 113-by admiral Bofca-
wen, 112. 118-by commodore Her-
vey, off Breft, 117, 118-by captain
Porter, of the Achilles, 120, 121-In
1760, by captain Elliot, of the Æolus,
iii. [79]-by commodore Moore, in
the West Indies, [82, 83]-by cap-
tain Archibald Kennedy, of the Flam-
borough, in Lisbon river, [101. 103]
by captain Elliot, of the Eolus,
against Thurot, fee Dunkirk, under
the HISTORY OF EUROPE; and Thu-
rot, under CHARACTERS-by cap-
tain Bentinck, of the Niger, off
Uthant, [108]-by admiral Rodney,
off Havre de Grace, [122]-by ad-
miral Bofcawen, near the river Vannes,
[123]-by lord Howe, off the Ifle
Dumet, [131]-by commodore and
the honourable John Byron, captain
of the Fame, in the river Richtigouch,
in the Bay of Chaleur, [134. 137]—
In 1761, by captain Hunt, of the
Unicorn, off the Penmarks, iv. [64]
-by captain James Smith, of the Sea-
hofe, [64, 65]-by captain Harrifon,
the Venus, [66]-by captain El-
ton, of the Richmond, near S'
Gravefande, about eight miles from
the Hague, [68]-by captain Alexan-
der Wood, of the Minerva, [70]—
by rear-admiral Holmes, on the Ja-
maica station, [70, 71. 97, 98]—by
captain Nightingale, of the Ven-
geance, [90]-by captain Deane, of
the Bedford, [90]-by vice-admiral
Saunders, off Gibraltar Bay, [109,
110]-by rear-admiral Holmes, off
Donna Maria Bay, [141, 142-by
• commodore Keppel, in Belleifle Road,
[148, 149]-by captain Parker, of
the Buckingham, in Aix Road, [149,
150]-by vice-admiral fir Charies
Saunders, in Gibraltar Mole, [151]
-by fir Piercy Brett, in the Downs,
[155]-by captain Falkner, of the
Bellona, [156, 157]-In 1762, by
captain Gambier, of the Burford, v.
[78] by captain John Broad, of the
Hamden Packet, ftationed between
Faro and Gibraltar, [106]-In 1765,
by vice-admiral fir William Burnaby,
ftationed at Jamaica, viii. [99. 101]
By captain Campbell, of the
fchooner called the Burke, xii. [112]
-By lieutenant G. G, of the
fchooner named fir Edward Hawke,
xiv. [53]-By fir George Collier, of
the Rainbow, xx. [194, 195]-Be-
tween the Ifis, of 50 guns, and a
French 74 flag fhip; and the manifeft
fuperiority maintained by the English,
XX. [233, 234*]-A fhort narrative
of fome engagements previous to the
grand engagement between the Eng-
lifh and French fleets on July 27th,
1778, with a defcription of that en-
gagement, xxii. [58. 73]-by the
captains of the Dart and Antigallican
privateers, [232, 233]-by captain
Pearfon, of the Serapis, [309. 312]
-by captain Farmer, of the Quebec,
[312. 314] by admiral fir George
Rodney, off Cape St. Vincent, xxiii.
[202*, 203*]-by rear-admiral Dig-
by, [204]-by captain Dalrymple,
at Omoa, [211*. 215*]-by the hon.
captain Waldegrave, of the ship called
La Prudente, [287. 289]-by captain
William Peere Williams, of the hip
Flora, [289, 290]-by captain Mac-
bride, of the hip named Bienfaifant,
[290, 291]-by captain Edward Moor,
of the Fame, [291, 292]
Naval review, royal, at Portsmouth, in
1773, xvi. [111, 112. 117, 118.202.
207]
Navigable canals which have taken place
in England; acts of parliament, and
|