rated into Vol. I. of Queen Elizabeth's Progresses. An ad dress to the reader, not inserted in Gascoigne's works, will be found in the prefice of Mr. Nichols to Vol. III. of his very amusing and interesting compilation.

T. P.

ART. XXIV. Supplement to former Lists of Literary Deaths, with brief Biographical Notices.

[CONTINUED FROM P. 222.]

1792. June 7. In the East Indies, Mr. Reuben Bur

rows.

Aug 8. John Leake, M. D.

Sept. 26. At Norwich, John Murray, M. D,

30. Rev. Mr. Belward, Rector of Burgh Castle,
and Ashby, Suffolk.

Nov. 10. At Hinkley, Co. Leicester, Mr. John
Robinson, æt. 70.

17. At Eltham, æt. 82, Philip Burton, Esq.

At Kimpton, Herts, Rev. Dr. Barford, Prebendary of Canterbury, &c.

1793. Jan. 19. At Florence, Thomas Pitt, Lord Camel, ford.

26. At Cheltenham, Geo. Monck Berkeley, Esq.

In America, aged 98, Mr. Webber Groves, formerly author of a Treatise "On the Commercial Intercourse between Great Britain and America."

Mar. 4. The Rev. Digby Cotes, æt. 79.

In America, aged 98, Mr. Job Maurice.

1793. Mar. The Rev. Mr. Vivian, of Cornwood, near Ivybridge.

April 5. Mr. Dale Ingram, formerly Surgeon to
Christ's Hospital.

15. Thos. Monkhouse, D D. F. A. S. Vicar
of Monk-Sherborne, Hants, part Editor of
"Clarendon's State-Papers."

20. At Edinburgh, Robert Boyd, LL.D. May 1. At York, James Crowther, M. D. 9. At Love-hill House, near Windsor, the Rev. David Scurlock, A. M. author of "Thoughts on the Influence of Religion in Civil Government, and its tendency to promote and preserve the social liberty and rights of Man."

At Tatham, near Lancaster, the Rev. G. Holden, author of an annual publication, entitled "Holden's Tide-Table."

July 8. At Elland, Yorkshire, the Rev. Geo.
Burnet, A, M. aged 60.

Sept. 13. Alexr. Ld. Saltoun, æt. 36.

27. At Hemingford Abbots, Co. Hunt. the Rev. Charles Dickens, LL.D. aged 73.

28. In Chancery Lane, Josiah Brown, Barrister at Law.

-Oct. 6. The Rev. Mr. Hodson, Vice-Master of

Trinity College, Cambridge, and author of a "Tragedy and Observations on the Greek Tragedy."

Nov. 1. In Newgate, Lord George Gordon, æt.

44.

Dec. 11. At Tottenham, the Rev. Sam. Hardy,

aged 73.

1794. Jan. 27. Henry, toth Earl of Pembroke, aged

62.

18. At Birmingham, A. G. Sinclair, M. D. Mar. 25. John Jackson, F. A.. of Clement's Lane, Lombard Street, wine-merchant.

April 21. Rob. Riddell of Glen-Riddell, F. A.S. 26. Wm. Browne, Esq. F. R. S. Editor of "Reports in Chancery, and Cases of Appeals to Parliament," &c.

May 9. The Rev. Francis Okely, of Northampton, æt. 76, many years a preacher of the Moravian church. He published "Psalmorum aliquot Davidis Metaphrasis Græca,” 1770,

&c.

June 17. At Litchfield, Wm. Grove, Esq. LL.D. æt. 53.

24. In Westminster, Chas. Pigott, Esq. July 12. At Appleby, Co Leic. John Henn.

In Salisbury Square, Fleet Street, aged 66, Robert Wells, merchant, author of a "Travestie of Virgil," &c.

Aug. 31. At Ware, aged 84, Alex. Small, F.A.S. Sept. 5. At Dublin, Rt. Hon. J. Hely Hutchinson, aged 79.

24. Miss Charlotte Hutton, daughter of Dr, Charles Hutton.

Oct. 20. James Adam, Esq. architect.

The Rev. William Green, A. M. Rector of Hardingham, Norfolk, Translator from the Hebrew of "The Whole Book of Psalms, with Critical Notes and a Commentary, and also of the poetical parts of the Old Testa

ment."

1795 — The Rev. Thomas Tournay, Rector of St. Mary's, Dover, and father of the present Warden of Wadham College, Oxford. He was author of a poem, entitled "Ambition and the Cave of Death."

ART. XXV. Literary Obituary.

On July 11 was interred, in St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, George Atwood, Esq. F.R.S. He died in the sixtysecond year of his age, sincerely lamented, as he was deservedly esteemed by all who had the happiness of knowing him. He was highly distinguished for mathematical science, was honoured with the medal of the Royal Society, and was author of several treatises, which prove his inventive powers, as well as the depth and extent of his erudition. He was educated at Westminster School, was for some time a Tutor, and for many years a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He read to the whole University, Lectures upon several branches of Experimental Philosophy, which were much attended, and justly admired. Mr. Pitt, having been one of his auditors, was induced to form a more intimate acquaintance with him, and finding that his talents would be eminently useful to the public, bestowed upon him, in the beginning of the year 1784, a sinecure office, (which is extinguished at his death) that he might be enabled to devote a large portion of his time to financial calculations, in which Mr. Pitt employed him, to his own entire satisfaction, and to the great advantage of the revenue. The high opinion Mr. Pitt entertained of him, and the confidence he reposed in him, were strengthened by experience; and Mr. Atwood's labours were continued with the most zealous perseverance, until his declining state of health rendered him incapable of severe application.

T. Bensley, Printer, Bolt Court,

Fleet Street, London,

GENERAL INDEX.