Advertisement to the Third Edition. AFTER the Second Edition of the Index has been out of print for nearly feven years, the very frequent inquiries for it has induced the Editor to be at confiderable expence in making the prefent edition more worthy of the patronage of the Public than the former editions. In order to accomplish this, the Second Edition has been revised entirely; fome redundancy of language has been abridged; no article has been taken away, though fome have been removed to more appropriate titles and claffes, and the difficulty arifing from many that might be fearched for under various claffes is obviated, by making double entries. In the claffes of MARRIAGES 2nd DEATHS particularly, very great additions are made: in the former, the name of the Gentleman enly was given in the alphabetical arrangement, another alphabet under the name of the Lady is now added: in the latter under the fhort note, "N. B. * For a further account of the Deaths, fee the latter end of every month, throughout every volume, as they hap*pened," on examination more than eleven hundred names Ed been omitted under this hort apology. There are now added. The Editor truths, that from the various improvements is the prefit Editor, that many perions, who may pues a former edition, will, on a careful ccargar ion of tudi re jellive, merio, be inlaced to countenance thele labours, by fiperkedng is ple à the borary by the prelet Publicance. INDE X. HISTORY OF EUROPE. A A. FRICA; parliamentary grants to British forts and fettlements upon the coaft of, ii. 174.-iii. [183. 188]-v. [152. 164. 167]—vi. [177. 179]—vii. [162]-viii. [240]-ix. [202, 203]-x. [213. 216. 218. 220]-xi. [261. 263]-Number of negroe flaves bartered for in 1768, xii. [114]-Parliamentary grants to, in 1769, [218, 219. 221]-in 1770, xiii. [234. 236]-in 1771, xiv. [225]-in 1772, XV. .[209, 210, 211]-in 1773, xvi. [226, 227. 229] -in 1774, xvii. [250. 253] -in 1775, xviii. [245]- -in 1776, xix. [249, 250]-in 1777, xx.[266. 268] -in 1778. xxi. [276.278]—in 1779, xxii. [325. 329]-in 1780, xxiii. [308, 309.] Africa; the regulations which took place between the English and French at the general peace, in the divifion of the trade on the river Senegal, and the adjacent coast in that country, v. [61.238.] Agriculture; in France, greatly encouraged by focieties, iv. [160.] Aix; (the island near to Belleifle and Quiberon Bay) a defcription of the manner in which the French fortifications were destroyed in July 1761, by Sir Thomas Stanhope and Captain Parker, iv. [148. 150.] Aix la Chapelle; a defcription of the caufe why this imperial city was fuddenly invested by a strong body of the elector palatine's forces, attended by ■ confiderable train of artillery and bombs, on February the 9th, 1769, in the midft of peace, xii. [34]-the mandate prefented by the emperor, by which the army were commanded to quit the city within a limited time, under the pain of incurring the ban of the empire, which mandate they immediately obeyed, [35. 77.] Algiers; proceedings of Spain against, 11. [129, 130]-Infurrection of the Moors to the eaft of this city, on refuting to pay the tribute imposed by the Dey in 1761, and the methods taken to quell it, iv. [131]-Turbulent proceedings of fome Chriftian flaves in 1763, and fuppreffion of the fame, vi. [60.]-extraordinary method of punishing an infraction of treaty, [112, 113]-Rupture with the emperor, the grand duke of Tuscany, and other European powers, in 1764, vii. [101. 108]-Treaty with the republic of the United Provinces, ix. [80] Renounces the authority of the Porte in 1772, x. [11. 53]-Reduced to the power of the Porte in 1772, XV. [18, 19]-Differences with Great Britain, xv. [152]-xvii. [122] -War with Spain, and profecution of it in 1774 and 1775, xvii. [36. 38]-xviii. [142.147]-Proceedings against the Dey of Algiers in 1774, xvii. [122.] Allied army, the; (confifting of English and Pruffians) their military operations in Germany, in 1758, i. 35, 43.45.-in 1759, ii. 8. 15. 21. 28, 29. 50.-in 1760, iii. [2. 23. 25. 34. 35]-in 1761, iv. [8. 10. 12. 24. 28. 30]-in 1752. v. [24. 28. 48. 51.] Almeida ; ADVERTISEMENT. T HE Compiler of the following INDEX, equally defirous of communicating pleasure and information to the Reader, has endeavoured in its execution to adope that plan which appeared most likely to convey a summary and comprehenfive knowledge of the valuable materials difperfed throughout the ANNUAL REGISTER. For this purpose he has collected from the various parts of the Register (whether contained in the CHRONICLE or ApPENDIX, or under any particular head or title) whatever has been faid on that head or title, and placed it under the fame; so that the Reader may fee, in one connected and uninterrupted view, whatever has been recorded or faid on that particular fubject. For inftance, any revolution which has taken place in any country (as in Denmark, Ruffia, or Sweden) or any occurrence in any foreign country, (as France, Spain, &c.) will be found under the titles Denmark, France, Ruffia, Spain, Sweden, &c. in the HISTORY OF EUROPE; the first figure denoting the volume, the fecond and following figures the page and pages of the volume. Thus, alfo, every difcovery in, or obfervation upon, Natural History, Useful Projects, &c. &c. contained in the Regifter, is arranged in alphabetical order under NATURAL HISTORY, USEFUL PROJECTS, &c. &c. the volume, and the pages of the volume, being to be found according to the abovementioned directions. Τα To elucidate this hiftorical part of the Annual Res gifter, the Reader is referred to the end of the Sixth Volume, where he will find the following Maps: a new Map of the SEAT OF WAR on the COASTS of MALABAR and COROMANDEL, in the EMPIRE of the GREAT MOGOL; a CHART of the SEAT of WAR on the Coafts of FRANCE, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, and ITALY, with the adjacent Coasts and Islands in the OCEAN and MEDITERRANEAN SEA; a new Map of the BRITISH DOMINIONS in NORTH AMERICA, with the limits of the governments annexed thereto, by the late treaty of peace, and fettled by proclamation, October 7th, 1763. With refpect to England, every occurrence, political and parliamentary, relating to the public tranfactions of this country, as connected with other States, is placed under the titles England and English Parliamentary, in the HISTORY OF EUROPE; whilft every article which relates to the internal administration or domeftic occurrences of this kingdom in general, and of London in particular, is comprised under the head of CHRONICLE AND THE APPENDIX. The figures contained within crotchets [ ], or within crotchets and afterisks [*], refer to the articles in the former part of the Regifter; viz. the HISTORY OF EUROPE, the CHRONICLE, APPENDIX TO THE CHRONICLE, and the STATE PAPERS: and thefe crotchets and afterisks have been faithfully attended to and preferved in the Index. The remaining parts of the Register, beginning with CHARACTERS, are printed without thefe crotchets and afterifks, and therefore they have none in the Index; unless when any of thefe articles are brought from the CHRONICLE (which is diftinguifhed by crotchets) and placed under one of thefe general heads. |