D.

D1ancing, by footmen, &c. i. 291.

2---- on the rope, ii. 113.

3Davenant, Sir W. picture of London by, ii. 366.

4Defence, science of, ii. 108.

5Denmark, King of, incommoded by the public, i. 372.

6Dent, John, constable, murdered, i. 234.

7Depredators, an antient fraternity, i. 87.

8Dice, formerly used by barrow women, i. 255.

9Dissenters, vindicated, ii. 48.

10Dodd, Dr. on his unhappy fate, i. 84.

11Dog, speaking, ii. 150.

12Doggett's coat and badge first rowed for, i. 256.

13Doggrel lines on the South Sea scheme, i. 125.

14Drams, drank in high life, i. 170, 234.

15Dress, anecdotes of, ii. 312.

16---- of a youth described, ii. 316.

17---- of ladies described, ii. 317, 319, 325, 333.

18---- of the Queen described, ii. 333, 337.

19---- strange, of gentlemen, ii. 322.

20---- in antient times, ii. 337.

21Drumming a new married pair, i. 241.

22Duelling, prevalence of, i. 261.

23Dutch prophet, extract from the, i. 229.

24---- Stiptick, i. 222.

25E.

26Eccentricity of an old gentleman, i. 396.

27---- of Joseph Jacobs, i. 397.

28---- of Dr. Sacheverell, i. 398.

29---- of Gustavus Parker, i. 400.

30---- of T. Smith, operator, i. 400.

31---- of four men, i. 401.

32---- of men of rank and fashion, i. 403.

33---- of James Austin, i. 404.

34---- of Mr. Elderton, i. 406.

35---- of Mr. Dyche, i. 407.

36---- of an unknown lady, i. 407.

37---- of certain tiplers, i. 408.

38---- of a brewer's servant, i. 408.

39---- of Mr. Morrisco, i. 409.

40---- of Don Saltero, i. 410.

41---- of several gentlemen, i. 411.

42---- of Mr. Johnston, i. 412.

43---- of a Priest of St. Andrew Undershaft, i. 413.

44---- of A. Simmonds, i. 414.

45---- of orator Henley, i. 415.

46---- of the Duchess of Hamilton, i. 422.

47---- of Mrs. Jennings, i. 425.

48---- of a chare-woman, i. 426.

49---- of Mrs. Mapp, the bone-setter, i. 427.

50---- of Viscount Vane, i. 431.

51Eclogue, Covent-garden, i. 302.

52Education, particulars of, i. 326.

53Effingham, Countess of, robes of, described, ii. 347.

54Erasmus, letter of, on the state of London, ii. 376.

55Exchange-alley, account of, i. 279.

56Expences at Guildhall 1761, i. 347.

57Explosion, popular, ii. 51.

58F.

59Fair, at Mile-end, presented, i. 303.

60---- Horn, noticed, i. 360.

61---- Edmonton, censured, i. 361.

62---- May, ii. 108.

63---- ---- constable killed at, ii. 118.

64---- ---- presented, ii. 125.

65---- Bartholomew, ii. 110, 113.

66---- ---- interlude at, described, ii. 119.

67---- ---- further noticed, ii. 139, 182.

68---- ---- described in verse, ii. 234.

69---- ---- presented by the grand jury, ii. 113.

70Families, antient, customs, &c. of, ii. 419.

71Fare, bill of, at Guildhall, i. 344.

72Farinelli, benefit of, ii. 188.

73Fashion, verses on, i. 316.

74Fashions, general review of female, ii. 326.

75---- history of, ii. 338.

76---- ---- of male, ii. 340.

77---- gradual changes in, ii. 354.

78Faustus, Dr. story of a pantomime so called, ii. 159.

79Felons, number tried in Beckford's mayoralty, &c. i. 186.

80Fête champêtre at Mary-bon Gardens, ii. 289.

81Fielding, Sir John, address from, to the public, for establishing a dispensary for infants, i. 74.

82---- address of, to the public concerning a coalheaver's funeral, i. 177.

83---- address to the grand jury, 1773, i. 210.

84---- ---- to a similar body, i. 352.

85Figg, gladiator, fights Holmes, ii. 173.

86---- ---- lines on, ii. 174.

87---- battle at his room, ii. 175.

88---- fights before the Duke of Lorrain, ii. 176.

89Fire, false alarm at Drury-lane Theatre, ii. 171.

90Fire-eater, extraordinary, ii. 149.

91Fitzgerald, Capt. murder of a watchman by, i. 266.

92Fleet Marriages, i. 272.

93Florists' feast, i. 258.

94Foote, letter to Lord Chamberlain, ii. 300.

95Fund, Mr. Patterson's account of a charitable, i. 50.

96---- Theatrical, ii. 256.

97G.

98Gaming, extent of, i. 105, 217, 263, 295.

99Garret, Mayor of, election of, i. 394.

100Garrick, Mr. his dispute with the public, ii. 236.

101---- retires from the stage, ii. 303.

102Garth, Dr. extract from a prologue by him, ii. 125.

103George I. honours paid him on his arrival, i. 243.

104---- ---- aquatic excursion by, i. 257. ii. 139.

105---- II. account of his dining at Guildhall, i. 283.

106---- III. benevolence of, i. 57.

107---- ---- celebration of his accession, marriage, &c. i. 339.

108---- ---- entertained at Guildhall, i. 340.

109Ghost, the Cock-lane, narrative of, i. 179.

110Gibson, a Quaker, turbulence of, ii. 45.

111Gifts, by the society for the relief of widows and children of clergymen, i. 24.

112---- of the trustees for the sons of, i. 25.

113---- to British seamen who had been in slavery, i. 26, 42.

114Gin, destructive effects of, i. 133, 168, 316.

115---- riots occasioned by, ii. 49.

116---- ludicrous description of its virtues, ii. 50.

117Gladiators, female, notices of, ii. 165.

118Glasses, musical, account of, ii. 226.

119Goodman, a highwayman, escape of, &c. i. 103.

120Gordon, Lord George, riots occasioned by, ii. 102.

121Goulding, Mrs. story of supernatural acts in her house, i. 376.

122Green, J. house of, besieged, ii. 91.

123Grosley, M. extract from his tour to London, i. 382.

124Guinea dropping, i. 91.

125H.

126Halls, public, how used formerly, i. 230.

127Handel, anecdotes of, ii. 213.

128Harlequinades introduced, ii. 158.

129Harley, Lord Mayor, notice from respecting wheat, ii. 89.

130Harper, comedian, hard case of, ii. 186.

131Harris, Mr. account of his dispute with Mr. Colman, ii. 257.

132---- Mr. his dispute decided in Chancery, ii. 257.

133Hartley, Mr. death of, ii. 54.

134Hawes, Mr. meeting-house of, stormed, ii. 29.

135Hell-fire club, account of the, i. 264, 268.

136Hearses, stormed, ii. 45.

137Highgate, cave at, suppressed, i. 100.

138Hill, Ludgate, brutal acts on, ii. 55.

139Hoaxing, specimens of, i. 316, 375.

140Hockley-in-the-hole, account of, ii. 109.

141---- presented, ii. 111.

142Hospitals, observations on, i. 45, 54.

143---- Foundling, i. 14.

144---- Small-pox, i. 76.

145---- at Hyde-park corner, instituted, i. 44.

146---- Lying-in, i. 77.

147Houses, dreadful state of empty, i. 58.

148---- disorderly, suppressed, i. 147.

149---- Gaming, particulars of, i. 295.

150---- Mug, riots at, ii. 26.

151---- necessary for man, ii. 358.

152---- antient, in London, ii. 366.

153---- fall of old, ii. 389.

154---- public, too numerous, ii. 412.

155Howard, John, Esq. letters from, i. 79.

156Humane Society, origin of, i. 83.

157Hyp Doctor, extract from, ii. 48.