correspondence with him,—"Harkee, you little monkey!—dash away whatever comes uppermost; if you stop to consider either what you say, or what may be said of you, I would not ,give one fig for your letters."—How little, in those days, did either he or I fear, or even dream of the press! What became of letters, jadis, I know not; but they were certainly both written and received with as little fear as wit. Now every body seems -obliged to take as much care of their writing desks as of their trinkets or purses,-for thieves be abroad of more descriptions than belong to the penniless pilferers.

THE PRINCESS AND THE REV. A. D'ARBLAY.

(Madame dArblay to Mrs. locke.) 11 Bolton-street, Nov. 1824. Now then for a more cheerful winding-up. I came from Camden Town very unwillingly,—but Alex was called to Cambridge to an audit, and so I took that opportunity to make a break-up. But the day before I quitted it I received the highest resident honour that can be bestowed upon me—namely, a visit from one of my dear and condescending princesses. She came by appointment,-yet her entrance was so quick that Alex had not time to save himself.-However, she took the incident not only without displeasure but with apparent satisfaction, saying she was very glad to renew her acquaintance with him. She had not seen him since the time of his spouting, "The spacious firmament on high"—"Ye shepherds so cheerful and gay," etc.,—all of which she remembers hearing. Ah—I have never recollected till this instant that I ought to have gone to her the next day !-how shocking!—and now that I have the consciousness, I can do nothing, for I am lame from a little accident.—Well!—she is all goodness-and far more prone to forgive than I, I trust, am to offend.

A VISIT FROM SIR WALTER SCOTT.

Although Madame d'Arblay's intercourse with society was now usually confined to that of her relations and of old and established friends, she yet greeted with admiration and pleasure Sir Walter Scott, who was brought to her by Mr. Rogers. Sir Walter, in his Diary for Nov. 18th, 1826, thus Page 455

describes the visit:—"I have been introduced to Madame d'Arblay, the celebrated authoress of 'Evelina' and 'Cecilia,' an elderly lady with no remains of personal beauty, but with a simple and gentle manner, and pleasing expression of countenance, and apparently quick feelings. She told me she had wished to see two persons-myself, of course, being one, the other, George Canning. This was really a compliment to be pleased with—a nice little handsome pat of butter made up by a neat-handed Phillis of a dairy-maid, instead of the grease fit only for cartwheels which one is dosed with by the pound.

"I trust I shall see this lady again."



MEMOIRS OF DR. BURNEY.

>From the year 1828 to 1832 Madame d'Arblay was chiefly occupied in preparing for the press the Memoirs of her father; and on their publication, she had the pleasure to receive letters from Dr. Jebb, Bishop of Limerick, and from Mr. Southey, the poet.

Among the less favourable criticisms of her work, the Only one which gave Madame d'Arblay serious pain was an attack (in a periodical publication) upon her veracity—a quality which, in her, Dr. Johnson repeatedly said "he had never found failing," and for which she had been through life trusted, honoured, and emulated.

DEATHS OF HESTER BURNEY AND MRS. LOCKE. (1835 to 1838.)

Madame d'Arblay's letters were now very few. - A complaint in one of her eyes, which was expected to terminate in a cataract, made both reading and writing difficult to her. The number of her correspondents had also been painfully lessened by the death of her eldest sister, Mrs. Burney, and that of her beloved friend, Mrs. Locke ; and she had sympathised with other branches of her family in many similar afflictions, for she retained in a peculiar degree not only her intellectual powers, but the warn) and generous affections of her youth.

"Though now her eightieth year was past," she took her wonted and vivid interest in the concerns, the joys, and sorrows of those she loved. Page 456

DEATH OF THE REV. A. D'ARBLAY.

At this time her son formed an attachment which promised to secure his happiness, and to gild his mother's remaining days with affection and peace : and at the close of the year 1836 he was nominated minister of Ely chapel, which afforded her considerable satisfaction. But her joy was mournfully short-lived. That building, having been shut for some years, was damp and ill-aired. The Rev. Mr. d'Arblay began officiating there in winter, and during the first days of his ministry he caught the influenza, which became so serious an illness as to require the attendance of two physicians. Dr. Holland and Dr. Kingston exerted their united skill with the kindest interest; but their patient, never robust, was unable to cope with the malady, and on the 19th of January, 1837, in three weeks from his first seizure, the death of this beloved son threw Madame d'Arblay again into the depths of affliction. Yet she bore this desolating stroke with religious submission, receiving kindly every effort made to console her, and confining chiefly to her own private memoranda the most poignant expressions of her anguish and regret, as also of the deeply religious trust by which she was supported.

The following paragraph is taken from her private notebook:—

"1837.-On the opening of this most mournful—most earthly hopeless, of any and of all the years yet commenced of my long career! Yet, humbly I bless my God and Saviour, not hopeless; but full of gently-beaming hopes, countless and fraught with aspirations of the time that may succeed to the dread infliction of this last irreparable privation, and bereavement of my darling loved, and most touchingly loving, dear, soul—dear Alex."

DEATH OF MADAME D'ARBLAY'S SISTER CHARLOTTE.

Much as Madame d'Arblay had been tried by the severest penalty of lengthened days, the loss of those who were dearest to her, *one more such sorrow remained in her cup of life. Her gentle and tender sister Charlotte, many years younger than herself, was to precede her in that eternal world for which they were both preparing; and in the autumn of the year 1838, a short illness terminated in the removal of that beloved sister. Page 457

ILLNESS AND DEATH OF MADAME D'ARBLAY. (1839-40.)

Madame d'Arblay's long and exemplary life was now drawing to a close; her debility increased, her sight and hearing nearly failed her; but in these afflictions she was enabled to look upwards with increasing faith and resignation. In a letter on the 5th of March, 1839, she wrote the following paragraph,(340) which was perhaps the last ever traced by her pen :—

"March 5, 1839. "Ah, my dearest! how changed, changed I am, since the irreparable loss of your beloved mother! that last original tie to native original affections! . . .

"Wednesday.-I broke off, and an incapable unwillingness seized my pen; but I hear you are not well, and I hasten—if that be a word I can ever use again—to make personal Inquiry how you are.

"I have been very ill, very little apparently, but with nights of consuming restlessness and tears. I have now called in Dr. Holland, who understands me marvellously, and I am now much as usual; no, not that—still tormented by nights without repose— but better.

"My spirits have been dreadfully saddened of late by whole days- -nay weeks—of helplessness for any employment. They have but just revived. How merciful a reprieve! How merciful IS ALL we know! The ways of Heaven are not dark and intricate, but unknown and unimagined till the great teacher, Death, develops them."

In November, 1839, Madame d'Arblay was attacked by an illness which showed itself at first in sleepless nights and nervous imaginations. Spectral illusions, such as Dr. Abercrombie has described, formed part of her disorder; and though after a time Dr. Holland's skill removed these nervous impressions, yet her debility and cough increased, accompanied by constant fever. For several weeks hopes of her recovery were entertained; her patience assisted the remedies of her kind physician , and the amiable young friend, " who was to her as a daughter," watched over her with unremitting care and attention but she became more and more feeble,

Page 458

and her mind wandered ; though at times every day she was composed and collected, and then given up to silent prayer, with her hands clasped and eyes uplifted.

During the earlier part of her illness she had listened with comfort to some portions of St. John's Gospel, but she now said to her niece, "I would ask you to read to me, but I could not understand one word—not a syllable! but I thank God my mind has not waited till this time."

At another moment she charged the same person with affectionate farewells and blessings to several friends, and with thanks for all their kindness to her. Soon after she said, "I have had some sleep." "That is well," was the reply; "you wanted rest." "I shall have it soon, my dear," she answered emphatically: and thus, aware that death was approaching, in peace with all the world, and in holy trust and reliance on her Redeemer, she breathed her last on the 6th of January, 1840 ; the anniversary of that day she had long consecrated to prayer, and to the memory of her beloved sister Susanna.

(330) Her departure for Germany with her husband, the Prince of Hesse-Homburg, to whom she had been recently married.-ED. '

(331) From a Memorandum book of Madame d'Arblays.

(332) Queen Charlotte died at the palace at Kew, in the seventy-fifth year of her age, after an illness of six months.-ED. (133) At Windsor.-ED.

(134) The Princess Mary, who had married her cousin, the Duke of Gloucester.-ED.

(135) Queen Caroline. George IV. was now king, George III. having died January 29, 1820. A brief account of the life of Queen Caroline may be of assistance to the reader. Her father was the Duke of Brunswick: her mother a sister of George II. She was born in 1768, and married her cousin, the Prince of Wales, in April, 1795, A speedy estrangement followed, brought about by the prince's intrigues, especially with Lady Jersey; and, after the birth of their daughter, the Princess Charlotte, a total separation took place. In 1806 a charge of adultery was brought against the Princess of Wales. The charge was declared disproved, but colour had been given to it by the undoubted levity and imprudence of her conduct. In 1813 she went abroad, and spent several years in travelling on the continent. Her behaviour during this period gave rise to fresh charges, from which she has never been entirely cleared. She returned to England, June 6, 1820, came to London, and took up her residence in South Audley-street, at the house of her friend, Alderman Wood, one of the members of Parliament for the city of London. Shortly before her return, the king's ministers had proposed to settle upon her an annuity of -/'50,000 for life, subject to the conditions of her continuing to reside abroad, and refraining from assuming the title of queen. This proposal she instantly rejected. She was received in England by the people with unbounded enthusiasm, to which the general discontent then prevailing questionless contributed. A secret committee of the House of Lords, appointed to examine the charges against the queen, having made their report, the government brought in a bill to deprive her of the title of queen, and to dissolve the marriage. She was defended by counsel before the House of Lords, her leading advocate being Mr. (afterwards Lord) Brougham, The Motion for the third reading of the bill passed (November 10) by a small majority, but the bill was immediately afterwards abandoned by the government. This proceeding was generally considered as tantamount to an acquittal, and was celebrated by illuminations and the voting of congratulatory addresses in all parts of the country. Queen Caroline did not long enjoy her triumph. She presented herself at Westminster Abbey on the occasion of the king's coronation, July 19, 1821, but was refused admission. Less than three weeks later she was dead.-ED.

(336) Lady Ann Hamilton, who had formerly belonged to Queen Caroline's household, and had joined her in France, shortly before her return to England.-ED.

(337) Thursday, August 17, was the day on which the queen's trial commenced before the House of Lords.-ED.

(338) Lord Byron, the poet.-ED.

(339) Mrs. Piozzi died at Clifton, May 2, 1821, having survived her second husband about twelve years.-ED.

(340) To her niece Mrs. Barrett.



INDEX Addington, Dr., attends the king, ii. 262. Agujari, Lucrezia, vocalist, i. 162. Aiken, John, M.D., iii. 179. Akenside, his "Pleasures of Imagination" discussed, ii. 193. Alexander I. of Russia, iii. 289, 380. Allen, Mrs. S., marries Dr. Burney, i, xviii. Althorpe, Lord, i. 176, Amelia, Princess, her childish ways and sports, 1. 349, 420, 437; her birthday, 364; 439, 442; ii. 34, 72, 75, 303, 309, 4o6; her AFFECtion for Fanny, 434; iii. 108, 138, 140, 156, 165; at Juniper Hall, 180. Amiens, Fanny's supper at, iii. 319. Ancaster, Duchess of, i. 350 355, 361, 365, 379, 385, 387, 391, 393-4, 396; ii. 10, 39, 85. Andrews, Miles, ii. 32. Angouleme, Duchess d', in London, iii. 276, 281, 291-3; conversation with Fanny, 295. Anstey, Christopher, "Evelina" attributed to, i. xxv, 63. Anstruther, Mr. M.P., ii. 97, 145, 345, 352. Antwerp, projected flight to, iii. 352. Arblay, general Alex. d', acount of, i. xliv; at Juniper Hall, iii. 14, 28-9, 31, 33, 35, 40, 42, 43, 45; he and Fanny in love, 48, 50, 53, 55, 59, 62; named to Fanny, 67; 68, 74; his pursuits, 75, 85; at Windsor, 99, 102, 105-6; noticed by George III., 109; plans Camilla Cottage, 115, 122-3, 154; his brother's death, 126; 135, 155-6, 171, 192; his French property, 194; goes to France, 198; his military appointment, 203-7; in Paris, 224-5; his old comrades, 227; his relatives, 234; his pension and property, 241-2; 255, 272, 287; returns to France, 289; enters Louis XVIII's bodyguard, 290; reinstated as marchal de Camp, 291; his loyalty, 298; on the eve of the Hundred Days, 304-8, 311; reaches Belgium, 337; his mission to Luxemburg, 339, 342; his audience with Wellington, 342; his accident, 369; joined by Fanny at Treves, 370-7; returns to England, 383-5; his affairs and plans, 390; his failing health, 07, 400, 418, 422-3; presented to the queen, 424-6; gradually sinking, 426, 428-32; his death, 433. Arblay, Rev. Alexander d', iii. 82, 97, 121, 138, 143, 156-7; at Court, 163; presented to the queen, 167; his precocity, 177, 182, 192, 196; goes to France, 209; at Dunkirk, 252; returns to England, 263; secures a scholarship, 266, 270; at Cambridge, 272, 275, 293; maternal advice to, 365; his waywardness and prospects, 386, 390-6; his tutor, 401; his aversion to study, 403; his alarm for his mother, 415-8; at his father's death-bed, 430-3; at Cambridge, 436; ordained, 437, 440; in ill-health, 446; named Lent preacher, 451; with one Of the princesses, 454; his death, 456. Arblay, Madame d' (Frances Burney), announces her marriage, iii. 67-70; loses her stepmother, 71; her tragedy, "Edwy and Elgiva," 72, 90-4; her novel, "Camilla," 72, 89, 95-6, 98-112; birth of her son, 85; meets Mrs. Piozzi, 88; presents "Camilla" to royalty, 99-112; relative success of her novels, 114; her Camilla Cottage, 115, 122-3; her opinion of Burke, 126; visits the queen, 141; chats with the princesses, 138-40, 140, 153-4; indignant with Talleyrand, 153; her little boy at Court, 163; visits old friends, 172; with Princess Amelia, 180-3; her withdrawn comedy, "Love and Fashion," 193; her anxiety for her husband, 205-7; goes to France, 208; to Paris, 215; her life there, 216; snubs Mdme. deStael, 220; at the Tuileries, 224; sees Napoleon, 232; at Joigny, 234; at Passy and Paris, 240-7; her dangerous illness, 247, 252; her adventure at Dunkirk, 249; her return to England, 263; regrets Mdme. de Stael, 269; meets S. Rogers, 270; Wilberforce, 271; publishes "The Wanderer," 272-3-5; loses her father, 273-4; is presented to Louis XVIII., 276; joined by her husband, 289; returns to France, 292; meets Duchess d'Angouleme, 293; her flight from Paris, 301, 308-27; her efforts to communicate with her husband, 328; converses with Chateaubriand, 330-3; arrives at Brussels, 334; receives news of d'Arblay, 336-7, 338; her projected flight to Antwerp, 352; joins her husband at Treves, 370-7; returns to France, 378; her bon mot to Talleyrand, 382; return to England, 383; at Bath, 385; Ilfracombe, 398, 402; is caught by the rising tide, 4o6-18; at Bath, 418, 422-37; her husband's illness, 423; his death, 432; her years of widowhood, 434; her son ordained, 440; her correspondence with Madame PiOzzi, 443-8; her health and occupations, 452; is visited by Sir Walter Scott, 454; issues the "Memoirs of Dr. Burney," 455; her son's death, 456; her illness and death, 458. Argand, Aim, i. 405. Argy, Chevalier d', iii. 346. Arras, Fanny at, iii. 321. Arundel, Lord, i. 198. Auch, Countess d', iii. 313. Augusta, Princess, i. 339, 342, 360, 362; her birthday, 365, 375, 385, 387, 409, 439-40; ii. 9, 10; teased by Turbulent, 26; 32, 34-5, 50, 75, 155, 164, 2o6, 242, 270, 310, 347, 490; iii. 104, 107-8, 138, 146, 156-9, 164, 440. Aylesbury, Lord, ii. 332, 400; iii. 163. Aylsham, Fanny at, iii. 37.

Bachmeister, Mlle., successor to Mrs. Schwellenberg, iii. 142, 162, 163. Baker, Sir George, M.D., attends the king, ii. 222-3, 231-2, 234-5, 250, 263. Banks, Sir Joseph, ii. 140-1. Bantry Bay Expedition, iii. 124. Barbauld, Mr. and Mrs. (the authoress), iii. 178. Barber, Frank, Johnson's negro, i. 287; iii. 129. Barclay & Perkins, origin of, i. 203. Baretti, Joseph, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvi; admires "Evelina," xxvii, 83; teases Charlotte Burney, 302; his wager, 302, 305; attacks Mrs. Piozzi, ii. 167, 176; tried for murder, 176. Barrett, Mrs., i. xi; iii. 457.

Barrington, Lord, at Dr. Burney's, i. Xvii. Barry, Mr., R. A., at Dr. Burney's, i. xvi; expelled the Academy, iii. 184. Bate, Henry, Rev., of the Morning Post and Herald, i. 164. Bath, Fanny at, i. 165-197 423-9; iii. 385-98, 418, 422-37 Queen Charlotte at, iii. 420. Bath, Marquis an(l Marchioness of, ii. 330 ; their family, 331. Bath Easton, i. 174, 189. Batt, Mr., ii. 83, 433. Battiscombe (royal apothecary), i. 293, 446 ; ii. 231, 233. Beauclerk, Topham and Lady Di., i. 154, 231-2. Beauffiremont, Princess de, iii. 237. Beaufort, Duke of, ii. 291. Beauvau, Prince and Princess de, iii. 218, 224-5. Berry, Agnes and Mary, iii. 219. Bertie, Lady Charlotte, lady of the bedchamber, i. 365, 385, 390-3; ii. 39. Betterton, Miss, actress, iii. 149, 157. Bewley, Mr., and Johnson's hearthbroom, i. xvi. Birch, Selina, a prodigy, i. 150-3. Black Brunswickers, the, iii. 347. Blakeney, General, his disposition and conversation, i. 158-164. Blandford, Marquis of, i. 387. Blenheim, royal visit to, i. 397. Bligh, Captain (afterwards Admiral), ii, 350, 358. Blucher, Marshal, iii. 342, 345, 358, 364. Bolt Court, Johnson's home at, i. 95-7, 258, 283-8. Bonaparte, Jerome, iii. 367. Bonaparte, Louis, iii. 235. Bonaparte, Napoleon, and M. d'Arblay, i., x1v; bon mot of, iii. 200; and d'Arblay, 207; at the Tuileries, 231; returns from Elba, 301, 314; persecutes Chateaubriand, 333; his last campaign, 293, 351, 353, 363, 365. Bookham, Fanny at, iii, 75, et seq. Boscawen, Hon. Mrs., ii. 83, 291 iii. 98, 100, 133, 173. Boswell, James, i. 234-5, 319; his "Life of Dr. Johnson," ii. 377, 400-2; his mimicry of Johnson, 432. Bouchier, Captain, i. 179-80, 185-9. Bouffiers-Rouvrel, Countess de, ii. 368. Bourget, Le, Fanny's halt at, iii. 315. Bowdler, Harriet, i. 190-1; iii. 386. Bowdlers, the, i. 194; ii. 424; iii. 386, 396, 401; the first chess-player in England, 405, 406. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs., at Brussels, iii. 343, 352-3, 360. Boydell, Alderman, ii. 464. Bremyere, Mrs., iii. 142, 161. Brighthelmstone (Brighton), Fanny at, i. 112, 133-7, 153-64, 197, 236-9-48. Brisvane, Captain, i. 185-8. Broglie, Marshal de, iii. 16; Madame de, iii. 16, 29, 39. Broome, Ralph, author of "Simkins' Letters," iii. 133, 167, 176. Broome, Mrs., see Burney, Charlotte. Brown, Fanny, an untidy flirt, i. 85-6, 138-9. Bruce, James, the traveller, i. xvii; ii. 330. Brudenell, Miss, ii. 126. Brunswick, army of, iii. 347; Duke of, his death, 347, 351. Brussels, Fanny at, iii. 334; "Rule Britannia" at, 341-2; Fete-Dieu at, 344; the inquietude at, 346; plans for quitting, 350; aspect of, before and after Waterloo, 351-65. Bryant, Jacob, i. 402; his eccentric talk, ii. 22-3, 31, 72, 349, 405. Bud, General, i. 353, 355, 358, 365-6, 416-7, 421, 427, 440-1, 444; ii. 36, 47, 51, 213, 218, 224, 226, 228-9, 245, 341. Bulkley, Lord, ii. 347. Buller, Dean, ii. 321. Bunbury, Henry W., ii. 51, 59, 140, 190-1, 195; Mrs. (Goldsmith's "Little Comedy"), i. 111. Burgoyne, General, ii. 120. Burke, Edmund, praises "Evelina", i. xxvi, 94; slighted by Fanny, xxxvii; introduced to Fanny, 230; on "Cecilia," 232, 252-4; on Fanny's Court appointment, 290; / at the Hastings trial, ii. 92-3, 110, 112, 117; his speech against Hastings, 121, 128, 134; at the trial, 125-7, 129-30, 138, 145, 147, 345, 352, 355, 359-61, 363-4, 392, 438, 440, 445, 452; on the Regency Bill, 351; on the French Revolution, 371, 377; on Fanny's treatment at Court, 429; Reynolds's legacy to, 444; at Mrs. Crewe's with Fanny, 457-63; on Fox, 459; on Windham, 460; subscribes for "Camilla," iii. 73; his death and funeral, 125. Burke, Mrs. Edmund, i. 252, ii. 457, 461. Burke, Richard, son of Edmund, i. 254, 259; ii. 101, 121, 456; iii. 44, 89. Burke, Richard, brother of Edmund, i. 229; ii. 101, 121, 457; iii. 82. Burke, William, i. 115-9. Burney, Charles, Mus. Doc., his early life, marriage, position, and friends, i. xiii-xvii; his second marriage, xviii; authorises the publication of "Evelina," xxiv; peruses it, xxv, 65-8; appointed organist at Chelsea, xxxvii; takes Fanny to Streatham, 75; visits Reynolds, 115; meets Murpby, 129; visits Mrs. Paradise, 224; dines with Reynolds, 228; Visits Chesington, 233; chides Mrs. Thrale, 237; distressed at Crisp's death, 271; at Johnson's deathbed and funeral, 285-8; is commended by the queen, 295; misses a Court appointment, 323-6; is delighted at Fanny's appointment, xxxiii, 329; takes her to Windsor, 333; alluded to, 370, 415; his verses on the queen's birthday, ii. 9; is incensed at Fanny's condition, 65; is lampooned in the Probationary Odes, 145; George III's opinion of him, 291-2; mentioned, 356; his views respecting Fanny's resignation, 366, 368-70, 374, 376-7, 380, 386-7 [See also i. xli-ii]; takes her home, 411; chats with Burke, 429; with Fanny, 430-32; meets the Burkes at Mrs. Crewe's, 456-62; Fox at the Literary Club, iii, 44; objects to Mdme. de Stael, 51; to Fanny's marriage, 65; loses his second wife, 71, 117-9; meets the Piozzis, 88; his "Life of Metastasio," 89, 92, 103; attends Burke's funeral, 125; visits Etruria and Lichfield, 128; visits Herschel, 131, 184; his poetical history of astronomy, 143; his Chelsea apartments, 155, 165; his books, 173; converses with George III, 185, 193; dines with the Prince of Wales, 243; visits Bath, 244; elected a member of the French Institute, 247; is greatly aged, 265; his death, 249, 273; his portrait by Reynolds, 389; his papers, 447; his memoirs, 455. Burney, Mrs., ne Allen, wife of above, I. 60; visits Lowndes with Fanny, 79; dresses badly, 86; visits Reynolds, 113; her death, iii. 71, 117. Burney, Rev. Charles, D.D., his birth and library, i. 60; attends Johnson's funeral, 288; at the Hastings trial, ii. 95, 100, 103, 391; mentioned, 375, 411; ii. 171; dines with the Prince of Wales, 243; meets Fanny on her return from France, 265; his school, 270, 272; buys his father's portrait, 389. Burney, Charles Rousseau ("Mr. Burney"), his parentage and mariiage, i. 59; toasts the author of "Evelina," 72; referred to, iii. 397. Burney, Charlotte Anne (Mrs. Francis, afterwards Broome), account of, i. 60; describes her father's perusal of "Evelina," 65-7, 198, 224; fragments of her journal, 254; teased by Baretti, 302; 415; ii. 102, 108, 145; at the Hastings trial, 345, 375; iii. 17; marries Ralph Broome, 133, 167; her death, 456. Burney, Edward, Fanny's cousin, artist, i. 60, 61, 233. Burney, Esther ("Hetty"), birth and marriage, i. 59; and "Evelina," 64; ii. 350, 356; iii. 17, 397, 449, 455. Burney, Frances (Madame d'Arblay), Macaulay's acount of:— her birth and education, i. xiv-v; surroundings, xvii; appearance and opportunities, xviii; her Writings, first attempts, xviii; her Diary and Letters, xix, xxiii; "Evelina," xxiii-vii; "The Witlings," xxviii; "Cecilia," xxix; "Camilla," "Edwy and Elgiva," x1v; "The Wanderers," and the "Memoirs of Dr. Burney," xlvi; qualities and blemishes of her writings, xlvii-lvii; her detractors and admirers, xxvi-vii; her presentation to George III. and Queen Charlotte, xxx; her appointment and life at Court, xxxi-v; her account of the royal visit to Oxford, xxxv; of the trial of Warren Hastings, xxxvi; of George III's illness, xxxviii; her last years at Court, illness and resignation, xxxix; her trip through the south-west of England, visit to juniper Hall, and marriage with General d'Ar.blay, xliv; her departure for France, x1v; return to England and death, xlvi. Diary and Letters:— Her account of "Evelina," i. 61-74; visits the Thrales and meets Dr. Johnson and Seward, 75-8; interviews Lowndes, 79; is confused by the praise of Johnson and others, 83-91; meets Sir Joshua Reynolds, 92-5; Mrs. Montagu, 100; husbands suggested for her, 106; is kissed by Johnson, 109; visited by Dr. Francklin, 112; visits Reynolds, 113; meets R. B. Sheridan and his Wife, 123; meets Arthur Murphy, 129; purposes writing a play ("The Witlings"), 129, 133; at Brighton, 133; at Streatham, 137; sends "The Witlings" to Crisp, 145; her views of its fate, 146; visits Tunbridge Wells, 149; Brighton, 153, 236, 239, 248; is badly treated by the Cumberlands, 155; visits Bath, 165; her letters on the Gordon riots, 193; leaves Bath, 197; at Streatham, 203; attends Mrs. Paradise's rout, 224; meets Edmund Burke and Gibbon, 228; sits for her portrait, 233 her account of General Paoli, 234-5; of Miss Monckton's assembly, 248; at Mrs. Walsingham's, 256; meets Mrs. Siddons, 257; visits Johnson, 258; is Praised by Soames Jenyns, 261-2; loses her friend Crisp, 270-1; visits the Cambridges, 273-5; her friendship for Mrs. Locke, 277; her views on Mrs. Thrale's second marriage, 278-9; at Norbury with the Lockes, 280; her stormy interview with Lady F., 282; her last chat with Johnson, 283; her account of his death, 285; her visits to Mrs. Delany, 265-70, 292; hides from the queen, 297; her first interview with the king and queen, 298; discusses literary matters with the king and queen, 316-21; is presented at Court, 322; is appointed a keeper of the robes, 327-32; her arrival and reception at Windsor, 333-8; looks on at the queen's toilet, 339; is visited by Court officials, 340; her daily routine, 345; prepares the queen's snuff, 348, 361; accompanies the Court to Kew, 349; is visited by Mrs. Warren Hastings, 352; on familiar terms with the princesses, 353; her account of an attempt against the king, 355; her bitter experience of Mrs. Schwellenberg begins, 359; is kissed by Princess Amelia, 365; is promised a gown from the queen, 368; defends Mrs. Hastings, 371; visits Nuneham and Oxford with the Court, 373; worries and difficulties of the excursion, 374, 382, 390, 393-4; her duties at Windsor and Kew, 399; reads to the queen, 403; repines at her Position, 403; discusses Mdme. de Genlis, 4o5; meets W. Herschel, 408, 444; cannot ask: a guest to dinner, 413; invites a wrong guest, 417 receives a lilac tabby from the queen, 421; is entrusted with the queen's jewels, 422; her tea-table worries, 425; obtains a holiday, 433 ; her verses on "The Greatcoat," 424, 434; romps with Princess Amelia, 437; is too late to attend on the queen, 438; her present to Princess Augusta, 440; is taken ill, 445; in a predicament at St. James's, ii. 10-15; is worried by Turbulent, 16, 24-31, 47, 54, 57, 82, 214-5; is complimented in an epilogue, 32; is disappointed With Mrs. Siddons, 52; her resignation rumoured, 62; is persecuted by Mrs. Schwellenberg, 65; receives a gift from the queen, 72; discusses Johnson and Mrs. Thrale, 74; among her old friends, 82, 85; attends the Warren Hastings trial, 95-136, 143-9, 345-6, 352-5, 357-65, 370-3, 389-95, 437-47, 452, 455; at Egham races, 151; at Cheltenham with the Court, 154-9; her flirtation with Fairly, 159-61, 165, 168-9, 174, 177-87, 193-5, 197-9, 200-3, 204-6; meets Seward, 167, 170; meets Robert Raikes at Gloucester, 171; visits Tewkesbury, 191; is visited by Richard Burney, 192; is attacked with influenza, 195; visits Worcester, 199; is at Windsor again, 207; is twitted about Canon Shepherd, 209, 217; her introduction to Lalande, 210; is eyed curiously by the Prince of Wales, 211; is plagued by Mrs. Schwellenberg, 215-8; begins to write "Edwy and Elgiva," 222; converses with George III. at the outset of his illness, 225-6; her anxiety for him and the queen, 230-2; attends the public prayers for his recovery, 250; is comforted by Pepys's prognostics, 251; leaves for Kew, 265-6; reports to the queen on the king's health, 270; is chased by the king in Kew Gardens; is kissed by him, 289; his strange talk to her, 290-2; her meetings with Fairly during the king's illness, 237, 239, 242, 244, 246, 248, 251, 253-64, 271, 275, 277, 279, 281, 297-8; Fairly's visits remarked on by the queen, 280, 282; Mrs. Schwellenberg's treatment of her during the king's illness, 246, 272-5, 295; sees the king recovered, 298-9, 300; her verses on his recovery, 303; her parting from Fairly, 303-4; meets Miss Fuzilier, 304; at Lyndhurst, 310; Southampton, 312; Weymouth, 313; Exeter and Saltram, 321; Plymouth, 323; Mount Edgecumbe, 327; meets Fairly again, 329; at Longleat, 330; Tottenham Court, 332; Windsor, 333; hears rumours of Fairly's marriage, 334, 340; in the crush at Covent Garden, 335; visited by Mrs. Fairly, 344, 373; reads Colman's plays to the queen, 347, 350; meets Madame PiOzzi, 355; her servant Columb, 367; meets James Boswell, 377; is mentioned in his "Johnson," 401; helps the queen to write verses, 388; her desire to resign, 366, 368-70, 374-6, 379, 389; close of her Court duties, 401; her successor and pension, 403; her leave-takings, 4o5-8; travels through the south-west of England, 410; meets Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, 426-9; and Bishop Percy, 428; her literary recreation, 430; on Reynolds's blindness, 431; attends the queen, 434-7; chats with her and the king, 448; compliments the king on his birthday, 453; with the Burkes at Mrs. Crewe's, 456; visits Caen Wood, 464; her adventure at the Shakespeare gallery, 465; is invited to Arthur Young's, 468; stays there, iii. 17; at Aylsham, 37; Norbury Park, 43; meets Madame de Stael and other migrs of juniper Hall, 44-61; falls in love with d'Arblay, 48, 59, 64; marries him, 67 (see Arblay, Madame d'). Burney, James (afterwards Admiral), his birth, voyages, marriage, and death, i. 59, 168, 173, 200; at Chesington, 436; at the Hastings trial, ii. 120, 122, 125, 129-39, 357-8, 438; his interview with the Earl of Chatham, 370; wants a ship, 356; mentioned, 350, 411; iii. 60. Burney, Mrs. James, i. 436. Burney, Richard, Fanny's uncle, i. 60. Burney, Richard, Fanny's cousin, i. 60; "Evelina" read to, 62; visits Fanny at Cheltenham, ii. 192. Burney, Richard Thomas, i. 60. Burney, Sarah Harriet ("Sally"), i. 60, 65, 333; ii. 357, 391, 411; iii. 17, 24, 72, 146. Burney, Susanna Elizabeth (Mrs. Phillips), her birth, marriage, and death, i. 60; 62-6, 65, 224, 270, 278, 280, 344, 403, 411, 415; her acquaintance with the emigres of juniper Hall, iii. 17, 28-38, 54, 56-61, 64; leaves for Ireland, 71, 121, 124; her death, 170, 188-91. Bute, Lady, ii. 69-70. Byron, Augusta, i. 169, 179, 181, 185-8; Captain George, 169, 173; Mrs., i. 169; ii. 424; iii. 445.

Caen-Wood, ii. 464-' Cagliostro, Count, i. 411. Calais, description of, iii. 211. Calvert, Dr., i. 92-3. Cambaceres, iii. 231. Cambridge, Rev. George Owen, i. 258-9, 261-4, 273, 275. Cambridge, Miss, i. 327-30, 347; ii. 223, 271, 304, 344, 375, 411. Cambridge, Richard Owen, i. 258-9, 261-2, 273-5, 326; ii. 16, 83. "Camilla," Madame d'Arblay's novel, i. x1v; Macaulay on, li-lv; iii. 72, 89, 95-6, 98-102, 107-12, 114; reviewed, 116. Camilla Cottage, iii. 115, 122-3, 135, 154, 157. Campbell, Lady Augusta, ii. 85. Camperdown, Duncan's victory off, iii. 140-3, 147-50. Campo, Signor del, ii. 36, 47. Canning, George, iii. 82-3. Carmichael, Miss, Johnson's Poll, i. 96-7. Caroline of Brunswick (Queen), iii. 440-3; Carter, Elizabeth, ii. 83, 279. Cator, Mr., i. 210-13, 221. Cavendish, Ladies Georgiana and Harriet, ii. 425-6. "Cecilia," Fanny's novel; price paid for, i. Xxiv, 254; its production, xxviii-ix, 202, 228; Macaulay's estimate of, xxxii, l-lv; praised by Burke, 232-3; extolled by the "old wits," 251-4; eulogised by Soames jenyns, 261-3; discussed at Mrs. Delany's, 268-76; ii. 32, 176; iii. 114. Chamier, Anthony, M.P., i. 148 Chapman, Dr., Vice- Chancellor at Oxford, ii. 386-7. Chapone, Mrs. (Hester Mulso), account Of, i. 265-70, 288; ii. 83, 321; iii. 172, 398. Charlotte, Princess, anecdotes of, iii. 145, 159, 290; her death, 419, 421. Charlotte, Queen, Macaulay's account of, i. xxx-xxxii; in favour of Warren Hastings, xxxviii; her treatment of Fanny, xl, xli, xliii; generosity to Mrs. Delany, 291; inquisitive about Fanny, 294-5; meets her, 304-13; her disposition and manners, 314; chats about Mdme. de Genlis, Goethe, Klopstock, Milton, Wickliffe, and Roman Catholic superstitions, 319-21; on the Terrace at Windsor, 325; aPpoints Fanny a keeper of her robes, 327-32; receives her at Windsor, 335; ceremonial in her dressing-room, 339; Fanny's routine with, 345-8; er snuff, 348-9, 361; at a Drawing-room, 350, 369; at Kew, 351; her pet dog, 353; distressed by the attempt against the king, 355, 357-61, 367; promises Fanny a gown, 368; visits Nuneham, 374; Oxford, 385-95; Blenheim, 397; Fanny as her reader, 403; advises her concerning Mdme. de Genlis, 407; 416, 419, 420, 422; praised by Fanny, 424; cautions Fanny, 432; tired of her gewgaws, grants Fanny a holiday, 433; receives some verses from her, 424, 434; rebukes her, 439; 440, 442, 446 Dr. Burney's verses for, ii. 10; 22; at the play, 31; on the king's birthday, 33; with the Polignacs, 39; with the Duke of York, 49; 52, 85; with the Prince of Wales, 61, 63; her New Year gift to Fanny, 72; remarks on Dr. Johnson, 77-8; interested in the Hastings trial, 95, 119, 345, 361, 390-1, 395, 448; chats about Lady Hawke's novel, 150; visits Cheltenham, 155-7; her rooms there, 163; her selfishness, 181; remarks on Fairly, 185-7; visits Worcester, 199; on Fairly, 200, 205-6; returns to Windsor, 206; her Wit, 216; during the king's illness, 224-31, 234-6, 238-40, 242, 244, 246, 248-50, 252, 257-8, 262-3; at Kew with the king, 265, 269, 272, 276; remarks on Fairly's visits to Fanny, 280, 282, 285; her birthday, 281, 361; 292, 295 walks out with the king, 297-8; 300, 302; orders illuminations for the king's recovery, 303; holds a Drawing-room, 304; her poultry, 305; visits Lyndhurst, 310; Weymouth, 313, 315, 320-1, 323; Longleat, 330-3; on Fairly, 335; at the play, 335, 342; employs Fanny as reader, 347, 350; her treatment of Fanny, 366, 379- 89, 390, 401-2; her gift to Lord Harcourt, 388; grants Fanny a pension, 403-4, 405; takes leave of her, 408-9; attended by Fanny, 434-7; chats with Fanny, 447, 454-5; Fanny presents "Camilla: to, iii. 99, 103; gives Fanny fifty guineas, 106; has interviews with her, 141, 154; her bounties, 159; alarmed by a mad woman, 266, 278; visits Bath, 420; receives General d'Arblay, 425; her presents to Fanny, 427; her approaching dissolution, 437; her death, 438-9. Chateaubriand, F. R. de, iii. 330-3, 338; his wife, 331-2. Chatham, Pitt, Earl of, i. xx; ii. 321; receives James Burney, 370. Chatre, Marchioness de la, iii. 10, 28, 35, 39, 53; Marquis de la, iii. 39. Chavagnac, Adrienne de, iii. 208. Cheltenham, royal visit to, ii. 154; the wells at, 164; the walks at, 173. Chesington, residence of S. Crisp, i. xxii, 60; Fanny at, 64-75, 200, 233, 266, 270-1, 433 ; iii. 61-5. Chester, Porteus, Bishop of, his sermons, i. 313; his preferment, ii. 82. Chesterfield, Earl of, ii. 317, 346. Cheveley, Mrs., i. 416, 439; ii. 36, 72. Chimay, Princess de, iii. 254. Cholmondeley, Mrs., admires "Evelina," i. xxvii, 68, 94; meets Fanny, 114-20; her entertainment, 120-6; Cholmondeley, Mr., i. 114; Fanny, i. 114- Claremont, Lady, ii. 97. Clarence, Duke of, see William, Prince. Clarges, Sir Thomas, i. 344. Clayton, Lady Louisa, i. 325, 342. Clerk, Mr., apothecary, ii. 195. Clerke, Sir Philip Jennings, i. 127-8, 137-9, 194, 204-5; ii. 312. Clive, Kitty, i- 317. Collumpton Church, ii. 421. Colman, George, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvi; his comedies, ii. 347-50. Cologne, iii. 373. Columb, Jacob, ii. 367. Cond, prince de, iii. 283, 329-30. Conway, General, ii. 23. Cooke, Kitty, i. 60, 108, 200, 233, 435; iii. 63. Cork, Lord, i. 228-9. Cotton, Captain, i. 173. Court (the), life of an attendant at, i. xxxi, xxxiv; monotony of, Xxxv; Fanny's treatment at, xl-xliii ; 289-90; presentations at, 322-3; at Windsor, 333-49, 352-66, 400-47; at Kew, 349, 366, 422 at St. james's, 308, 350, 360. royal birthdays at, 364 visits Nuneham, 374-85, 396; Oxford, 385-95; Blenheim, 397; equerries at, 429; routine at, 443; at St james's, ii. 9-15, 33-5, 62, 65, 85; at Windsor, 16-31, 35-53, 55-61, 72-81 ; at Kew, 50; at the play, 32; New Year's day at, 72; visits Cheltenham, 155; Worcester, 199; during the king's illness, at Windsor, 222-264; at Kew, 265-303; at Windsor, 303; in the New Forest, 311; at Weymouth, 313-21, 329; at Exeter and Saltram, 322-3; Longleat, 330; Tottenham Court, 332; Windsor, 333, 340, 373, 401; Kew, 407; St. james's, 304, 335, 345-73, 382, 396, 408. at Windsor, iii. 99-112, 185-7. Courtenay, Lord, ii, 420. Courtown, Lord, i. 366 ; ii. 155, 159, 162, 164, 165, 191, 199, 314, 323, 399; Lady, ii. 191, 263, 265, 274, 322; iii. 159, Coussmaker, Miss, i. 67. Coventry, Lady, and Crisp's "Virginia," i. xx-i. Crawford, Mr., ii. 51. Crewe, John, first Lord, iii. 266; Mrs., later Lady, i. 121; ii. 129-30, 138-9, 411, 456-68; iii. 73, 75, 77, 125-6, 129, 266-8, 277-88. Crisp, Anne, i. 26. Crisp, Samuel, his appearance and acquirements, i. xix; his "Virginia," xx, xxi; his misanthropy, xxii; his regard for Fanny; he condemns "The Witlings," xxviii, 145-7; "Evelina" read to him, 64; he guesses the author, 70-1; learns the truth, 74-5; alluded to, 200, 233; his death, xxix, 238, 270-1; his remarks on letter writing, iii. 452. Critics, Macaulay on the, i. xix. Croker, J. W., twits Fanny, i. xxvi. Crutchley, Mr., M.P., chats with Fanny, 1. 106-8, 201-23; at the Hastings trial, ii. 101-2, 114, 122; at Egham races, 151. Cumberland, Richard, i. xxvi, 121, 156-8, 315-6; iii. 91-4; Mrs., i. 154-6; Richard, the younger, i. 155-7. Cumberland, Ernest, Duke of, ii. 98; iii. 160. Cumberland, Lady Albinia, iii. 181. Cure, Mr., i. 154-5.

Damer, Hon. Mrs., ii. 328; iii. 218. D'Arblay, see Arblay. Davenant, Mr. and Mrs., i. 208-9. Delany, Dr., i. xxx, 264. Delany, Mrs., account of, i. xxx, 64;

reads "Cecilia," 252-3; Fanny's first Visit to, 265-70; royal generosity to, 290; visited by George III. and Queen Charlotte, 293; her intercourse with Fanny and the royal family, 324, 329-30, 334-44, 351-2, 355, 358-9, 363-6, 374, 401, 4o6, 416, 420, 422, 426-7, 439, 441-2; ii. 21, 32, 53, 61, 69, 72, 94; her death, 141-3; her marriage at Longleat, 330; judged by Burke, 460. Delap, Rev. John, D.D., i. 139, 141, 150, 157, 160-1. Delawarr, Earl, ii. 321. Desmoulins, Mrs., Johnson's "De Mullin," i. 95-6, 258. Devonshire, Duke of, i. 248; ii. 410, 426-8; iii. 125; Georgiana, Duchess of, i. 2 15 ; ii. 410, 426-8. Dewes, Bernard, i. 295, 298-9, 440. "Diary and Letters of Madame d'Arblay," original edition, i. xi, xii, Xlv; origin of the, xiv, xxxiv. Dickens, Mrs., i. 154. Digby, Colonel, Hon. Stephen, see Fairly. Dillon, Mdlle. iii. 338. Dobson, Mrs., authoress, i. 170. Dorset, Duke of, i. 121, 309. Douai, royalists at, iii. 324. Douglas, Archibald, ii. 222-3. Douglas, Captain, R.N., ii. 316, 337. Douglas, Dr., i. 445. Douglas, Lady Frances, ii, 222. D'Oyley, Sir John and Lady, ii. 169, 173-4. Drake, Sir Francis (royal steward), i. 363; ii. 420. Dudley, Sir H. Bate, see Bate. Dumouriez, General, iii. 54. Duncan, Admiral, his victory off Camperdown, iii. 140-3, 147-50. Duncannon, Lady, ii. 424. Dundas, Mr. (Sir David), ii. 375. Dunkirk, Fanny's adventure at, iii, 249; Spanish prisoners at, 257. Duras, Dowager Duchess de, iii. 295. Duras, Duchess de, iii- 336; Duke de, iii. 281-7,

"Early Diary of Frances Burney," i. xv. "Edwy and Elgiva," Fanny's tragedy, i. xiv; ii, 222, 349; iii. 72, 90. Effingham, Lady, lady of the bed-chamber, i. 343, 351-2, 361, 439; ii. 8, 222, 225, 227. Egerton, Mrs Ariana, iii. 69. Egham races, Fanny at, ii. 151. Elizabeth, Princess ; her illness, i. 296-315; her intercourse with Fanny, 339, 355, 362, 365 374, 377-8, 385, 387, 423; ii. 10, 34-5, 39, 155, 164, 201, 205, 211, 296, 347, 404, 409, 436, 447, 454; iii. 100, 108; her marriage, 122 ; 140, 155, 158, 165, 266, 300, 346, 420-2, 427, 436. Ellenborough, Lord (Mr. Law), at the Hastings trial, ii. 437, 439-41, 443- Elliot, Sir Gilbert, ii. 97, 100, 118; iii. 80, 125. Embry, Mr., i. 109-10. Emigrs, French, at juniper Hall, i. xliv; iii. 11, 13, 15, 28-61. Erskine, Hon. Thomas, and Mrs. Siddons, i. 257; his egotism, his wife, ii. 462-4. "Evelina," Fanny's novel ; its publication, i. xxiv, 59, 61-2; its success, xxv, 115; its admirers, Nxvi; its style, liii, liv; Macaulay's estimate of, lvi; attributed to Anstey, 63; read to Crisp, 64-5; by Dr. Burney, 66-7; by Reynolds, 78; by Burke, 101; praised by Dr. Burney, Mrs. Cholmondeley, and Mrs. Thrale, 68-72; by Dr. Johnson, 71, 73, 76, 103; by Crisp, 74-5; by Seward, 77; by Sheridan, 124; Fanny's copy of, 69; price paid for the NIS., 69; Reynolds sits up reading, 78; praised to Dr. Lort, 90-1; curiosity respecting its author, 92-5, 224-8; Cumberland's jealousy of, 158; quoted, 165; a child's enquiries about, 191-2; Paoli's View Of, 234; Windham's remarks on, ii. 144; Baretti on, 176; its sale, iii. 114. Exeter, royal visit to, ii. 321.

Fairly, Colonel (Hon. Stephen Digby), i. xxxix; ii. attacks Mrs. Warren Hastings, 371; at Nuneham, with Fanny, 380, 383; at Oxford, 385, 390, 395-7; embroiled with Mrs. Schwellenberg, 400; looks melancholy, 445; loses his first wife, ii. 53; at Windsor, 75; his conversation, 78; likely to marry Miss Fuzilier, 126, 153, 177; 139; with Fanny, 154; at Cheltenham, 155, 158-9; his tte-a-tte with Fanny, 159-61 ; 162 ; talks, reads, and flirts with her, 165-8, 170, 174, 177-87, 193, 197, 199; ill with the gout, 171, 173; criticises the princes, 189; takes leave of Fanny, 200-3; his note to her, 204; discussed by his brother equerries, 213; with the Gunnings, 224; at Windsor during George III.'s illness, 228, 233, 236-7, 239-40; soothes the king, 241; on familiar terms with Fanny, 242-4-6-8; his remarks on the prayers for the king, 249; is anxious about the queen, 251; his intercourse with Fanny, 253-62, 264; arrives at Kew, 267; is concerned for the princesses, 271-2; disliked by Mrs. Schwellenberg, 275-7; with Fanny, 277, 279, 281; the queen remarks on his visits, 280-2; search for him, 285; 293-4; meets Windham, 297-8; takes leave of Fanny, 303-4 at Weymouth, 329; his marriage is rumoured, 334, 340; his strange wedding to Miss Fuzilier, 342-4; meets Fanny again, iii. 111. Fairly, Mrs., ii. 344, 373; see also Fuzilier. Farnham, ii. 411. Farren, Miss, actresw, ii. 32; iii. 149. Fauconberg Hall, ii. 155, 157; Lord, ii. 155. "Female Quixote, The," by Charlotte Lenox, i. lvi. Ferrars, Lady De, i. 243-4; Lord De, i. 243. Ferry, Mr., i. 178-9. Fielding, Henry, Dr. Johnson on, i. 91. Fielding, Sir John, i. 192-3. Fielding, Mrs. (woman of the bedchamber), i. 341-2, 351, 366; ii. 10, 304. Finch, Lady Charlotte (governess to the princesses), i. 341-2, 355-6; ii. 184, 252, 259, 265, 270, 274, 286. Finch, Miss, i- 06. Fisher, Canon, i. 338, 366, 427, 436-7; ii. 72, 75-6, 212-3, 342, 406; iii. 99, 120. Fisher, Kitty, and Dr. Johnson, i. 89. Fisher, Mrs., ii. 72, 75; iii. 110. Fite, Madame de la, at Norbury Park, i. 280-1, 311-2; her intercourse with Fanny at Windsor, 337, 342, 355, 405-6, 409-16, 440 ; ii. 35, 405, 451. Fitzherbert, Mrs., ii. 320. Flint, Bet, and Johnson, i. 87,8. Foster, Lady Elizabeth, ii- 410, 427-8. Fouche, iii. 250. Fox, Charles James, at the Hastings trial, ii. 92, 93, 97, 125, 127-8, 134-5, 361, 392, 441; and the regency bill, 221; Burke on, 459, 463; and the execution of Louis xvi, iii. 44. France, revolution in, iii. 11, 42-4; Fanny goes to, 203; leaves, 263; returns to, 292-327, 378,83; foreign occupation Of, 379-81. Francis, Clement, marries Charlotte Burney, i. 332 ; ii. 109, 123, 145, 345, 375, 380-1; iii. 38. Francis, Mrs., see Burney, Charlotte. Francis, Mr. (Sir Philip), ii. 89, 109, 346. Francklin, Rev. Th., D. D., admires "Evelina," i. xxvii; interviews Fanny, 112. French Clergy Fund, the, iii. 77, 78. French, Miss, Burke's niece, ii. 457, 461; Fuller, Captain, and his soldiers, i. 135, 136, 137. Fuller, Mr. Rose, at Streatham, i. 92, 109, 139; his conversation, 148, 153. Fuzilier, Miss (Charlotte Gunning), ii. 126, 153, 177, 224, 255, 304, 340, 342-4, see Fairly, Mrs.

Gabrielli, Signora, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvii. Gage, Sir Thomas, ii. 450; iii. 23. Galway, Dowager Lady, i. 248, 254. Gaud (Ghent), Louis xviii. at, iii. 337, 349. Garrick, David, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvi; his connection with Crisp's "Virginia," xx, xxi; his love of flattery, 122; 317; reads "Lethe" to a royal audience, 349; his relatives, his monument at Lichfield, iii. 129. Garrick, Mrs., ii. 82, 432. Garth, Major, ii- 374. Gast, Mrs. Sophia, Crisp's sister, i. 60, 71, 169, 233, 266; ii. 207. Genlis, Madame de, Fanny's acquaintance with, i. 316; her strictures on the English stage, 318 ; Queen Charlotte on her writings, 319; her position discussed, 405-8; in England as Mdme. Brulard, 449; iii. 22-4, 26-7. George III, his generosity to Mrs. Delany, i. 265, 291 ; visits her incog, 293; is inquisitive about Fanny, 294; his first interview with her, XXX, 298; his health, constitution, and diet, 299 ; questions Fanny about her writings, 301-4; is anxious she should continue writing, 310; his views on sermons, 313; his demeanour and character, 314, 318-9; takes tea at Mrs. Delany's, etiquette, 314-5; his opinions of Lord George Sackville, Voltaire, and Rousseau, 316; of plays and players, 317; on the Terrace at Windsor, 325-6; in the queen's dressing-room, 339; at Kew, 349-51; an attempt on his life, 355-61; is cheered at Little Kew, 367; visits Nuneham, Oxford, and Blenheim, 373-98; protects Herschel, 408, 420; his equerries and his barley-water, 431 ; with his favourite daughter, Amelia, 437; visits Fanny during her illness, 446; converses with jacob Bryant, ii. 23; at the play, 31; his birthday, 33; plays backgammon, 37; with the Polignacs, 39; is joyful at the Duke of York's return, 49; criticises Goldsworthy's collar, 84; is amused by a caricature, 140; goes to Cheltenham, 155; his rooms there, 163; visits Cirencester, 171; Tewkesbury, 174; is solicitous about Fairly, 181-2, 186, 187-8; lodges the Duke of York in a portable wooden house, 190; has Fanny prescribed for, 196; visits Worcester, 199; returns to Windsor, 206; his illness, 220; is in an uncertain state, 222-4; his want of sleep, 294-6; progress of his illness, 226-8; first outburst of delirium, 228; delirious, 232; refuses to see Dr. Warren, 234; his night watchers, 238; is soothed by Mr. Fairly, 240; public prayers for, 248; is much worse, 250; certainty of his recovery, 251; his charter, 254, 256; reports upon his Condition, 257; requires stricter management, 259; is removed to Kew, 261, 265-6; state of his health, 268, 272, 273; takes his first walk, 274; his varying condition, 276-7; is treated by Dr. Willis, 274, 278; on the queen's birthday, 281; chases Fanny in Kew Gardens, 287-92; his gradual amendment, 294-8; is completely restored, 299; inquires after Fanny, 300; illuminations on his recovery, 303; his reception in the New Forest, 310; at LyDdhurst, 311; at Salisbury, Dorchester, Weymouth, 313; his sea baths, 314-6; his amusements at and excursions from Weymouth, 316-21; at Exeter and Saltram, 322-3; again at Weymouth, 329; at Longleat, 330; at Tottenham Court, 332; returns to Windsor, 333; at Covent Garden Theatre, 335-40; is interested in the Hastings trial, 395. 456 ; his birthday, 395, 399; reads Boswell's "Johnson," 401-2; takes leave of Fanny, 409; meets her again; 436; chats with her, 448-9, 453-6; "Camilla" presented to him, iii. 100, 106-7; notices M. d'Arblay, 110; remarks on "Camilla," 111; chats with Fanny, 145; with Dr. Burney, 185-7; is again mad; 252, 267; his death, 440. Ghent, see Gand. Gibbon eulogises Fanny, i. xxvi; meets her, 228-32; reads "Cecilia," 254; falls into the Thames, 275; admires Lady Elizabeth Foster, ii. 428. Girardin, Alexandre de, iii. 34. Glastonbury Abbey, ii. 421. Gloucester, Fanny at, ii. 171. Gloucester, Dr. Halifax, bishop of, ii. 173. Gloucester, Princess Sophia of, iii. 151. Gloucester, William Frederick, Duke of, iii. 151. Gloucester, William Henry, Duke of, ii. 98, 311 ; iii. 151. Goethe, his "Sorrows of Werther," i. xxxi, 320. Goldsmith, Dr., his "Good-Natured man" and "The Rambler," i. 83-4; his love for Mary Horneck, 111; his blundering ways, 232. Goldsworthy, Colonel (equerry), his character and humour, i. 421; is offended with Fanny, 427; his duties and discomforts, 429-31; 440; his remarks on the Court concerts, 444; ii- 17; character and humour, 36-7; derides Col. Manners, 40-2; his huge coat collar, 84; at Worcester, 199 213 his breach of etiquette, 216, 218; during George III.s illness, 228-9, 231, 233, 235, 239, 261, 268; at Weymouth, 320, 323, 407. Goldsworthy, Miss (governess to the princesses), i. 2o2, 342, 365, 421; ii. 32, 231-5, 238-9, 240, 246, 252, 266; 270, 396, 406-7, 434. Gomme, Miss, Court attendant, ii. 34, 95, too, 270, 283, 295, 342, 405, 434 ; iii. 105. Gordon, Lord George, i. 192-5-7, 411; riots, i. 165, 192-9. Grafton, Duke of, iii. 27. Grattan, Henry, iii. 278, 281. Gregory, Miss, i. 100-3; ii. 424. Grenville, General, ii. 50, 218, 407. Greville, Colonel, equerry, see Wellbred. Greville, Fulk, patron ofDr. Burney, i. xiii. Grey, Mr., afterwards Earl, at the Hastings trial, ii. 93, 97; and Reform, 463; alluded to, iii. 389. Grub Street, Fanny's proposed visit to, i. 199. Guibert, M., iii. 56. Guiche, Countess de, ii. 39. Guiffardiere, Rev. C. de, see "Turbulent." Gunning, Charlotte, see Fuzilier. Gunning, Sir Robt., ii. 126, 224, 342. Gwatkin, Mr., i. 92, 119; ii. 444. Gwynn, Colonel (king's equerry), ii- 45, 47, 51, 155, 158-9, 162, 165, 173, 191, 247, 317, 407 ; Mrs., see Horneck, Mary.

Haggerdorn, Mrs., keeper of the queen's robes, succeeded by Fanny, i. 329-31; ii. 24, 153. Hagget, Rev. Mr., i. 379, 383, 385, 390, 396-8. Hales, Lady, on "Evelina," i. 67. Halifax, Dr., ii. 173. Hamilton , "Single speech," i. 164. Hamilton, Sir William, ii. 38. Hamilton, Lady Ann, iii. 442. Hamilton, Mrs., of Chesington, i. 60, 200, 233 ; iii. 63. Hampden, Mrs., i. 250. Harcourt, Earl of, i. 122-3, 373-4, 379, 385, 387-8, 390, 400; ii. 185, 191, 388, 399; Countess of, i. 373, 377, 382, 385, 390, 393-4 ii. 185, 191. Harcourt, General, i. 380, 383, 385, 390; ii. 39, 244, 268; Mrs., i. 396; ii. 39, 281. Harrington, Dr., i. 171-8, 195. Harrington, Rev. Henry, i. 171-2, 177. Harris, James, i. 198; ii. 355-8. Hartington, Marquis of, ii. 426. Hastings, Warren, Fanny's opinions of, i. xxxvii; Queen Charlotte and, xxxviii; meets Fanny, 326; his marriage, 327; the storm gathering round, ii. 44; rsum of his career, impeachment, trial, 86-94; Fanny's account of his trial, 95-139, 143-9, 345-6, 352-5, 357-65, 370-3, 389-95, 437-47, 452,455-6;

meets Windham, 373; is acquitted, iii. 92. Hastings, Mrs. Warren, account of, i. 327; visits Fanny, 352; is defended by her, 371, 372; mischief making about, 400; her money, ii. 92; her eccentricities, 451. Hawke, Lady, i. 225-8; ii. 150. Hawkesworth, i. xvi. Hawkins, Mr., surgeon of the royal household, ii. 235, 252, 260, 276. Hawkins the, ii. 200. Hayes, Mrs., i. 443. Heberden, Dr., king's physician, ii. 38, 226, 232, 234, 250; Mrs. and Miss, i. 360; ii. 39. Henderson, John, actor, i. 317. Henin, Princess d', iii, 56, 119, 136, 218-9, 222, 304-5, 307; her flight from Paris with Fanny, 311, 313-25, 330; at Brussels, 335, 343, 349, 304, 369, 370. Herschel, Miss, her comet, i. 409; ii. 58; iii. 131. Herschel, Dr. (afterwards Sir W.), his telescope, i. 408-9, 445; discussed, ii. 37, 38, 40, 58; visited by Dr. Burney, iii. 131, 184-7. Hoole, John, i. 259, 285. Horneck, Catherine (Mrs Bunbury), "Little Comedy," i. 111; ii. 51. Horneck, Mary (Mrs. Gwynn), the Jessamy Bride, i. 111, 114; ii. 45, 140, 317, 319; Mrs., i. 111, 114. Howard, Lady Frances, i- 343-4, 352, 439 ; ii. 222. Howard, Sir George, i. 344, 352 ii. 222. Howe, Lord, and the I"Vengeur," iii. 143. Huddisford, Mr., his libel on Fanny, i. 113, 119. Hulin, General, iii. 224-5. Humphries, Miss, i. 62-3. Hundred Days, the, iii. 292-3. Huntingdon, i. 176, 180. Hurd, Bishop of Worcester, ii. 143, 199.

Ilfracombe, Fanny at, iii. 398; her adventure at, 405-18. Illness of George III., ii. 221-99. Imhoff, Madame, marries Warren Hastings, i. 327. Impey, Sir Elijah, ii. 89, 118. Inchiquin, Lord, iii. 125.

Jacobi, Mdlle., Fanny's successor, ii. 403-9, 434, 447; iii. 102, 106, 109, 142. jaucourt, M. de, iii. 14, 29-32, 80. jenyns, Soame, praises "Cecilia," i. 261-3. jerningham, his verses, i. xxvii. Jervis, Admiral, iii. 143. Johnson, Commodore, i. 168. Johnson, Samuel, LL. D., his friend- ship for Dr. Burney, i. xvi; his opinion of "Evelina," xxvi; his last message to Fanny, xxix; assists her with "Cecilia," lii-lv; "Evelina" read to him, 71, 73; meets Fanny, 77; tails at Langton, 81; praises "Evelina," 83, 90, 103; abuses the Scotch, 84-5; criticises Mrs. Burney's dress, 86; his stories of Bet Flint and Mrs. Pinkethman, 87-8; his household, 95; his opinion of Mrs. Montagu, 97-9; his compliments and bitter sayings, 104-6; kisses Fanny, 109; disputes with Sir P. J. Clerke, 128-9; advises Fanny respecting her play, 130-2; his account of the Gordon riots, 192; offers to take Fanny to Grub Street, 199; is appointed Thrale's executor, 202; intercedes for Mauritius Lowe, 209; his "Life of Lord Lyttelton," 211-3; his sportive moods, 215; at Brighton, 238; on Gray and Pope, 240-1; his bluster at Lord de Ferrars, 243; is held in general dread, 247 attends Miss Monckton's assembly, 250-5; his inmates at Bolt Court, 258; is attacked by paralysis, 272; his failing health, 283; his death, 285-8; his letters to Mrs. Thrale, ii. 74; his intercourse with Windham, 103, 136-8; his life by Boswell, 377, 400; his monument at Lichfield, iii. 129; his portrait by Reynolds, 389; his view of sorrow, 445. Joigny, Fanny at, iii. 234. Jones, Colonel, commander at Brussels, iii. 350, 363. Jordan, Mrs., ii. 79; in "The Country Girl," 185, 190. juniper Hall, French migr's at, i. xliv; iii. 11, 13, 15, 28, 61.

Kaye, Captain, a beau, i. 245-6. Kenyon, Lord, ii. 393. Kew Palace, the Court at, i. 349-51, 367, 422; ii. 50-4; during the king's illness, 265-303; gardens of, Fanny chased by George III., 287; Fanny's farewell to, 407. Klopstock, his "Messiah," i. x1xi, 320.

L'AEKEN, palace of, iii. 341. Ladd, Sir John, i. 107; Lady, i. 92, 109. Lafayette. Marquis de, iii, 12, 14, 29, 31, 86, 207, 426; Marchioness de, iii. 221; Mdlle. de, iii. 223. Lalande, J. J. de, ii. 208-11. Lally-Tolendol, Count de, iii. 13; his tragedy, 54; at Norbury, 118, 136; his qualities, 196-7; his flight from France, 312-4, 316-25, 328, 364, 369. Lamb, Lady Caroline, iii, 344. Lamballe, Princess de, ii. 50. Lameth, iii. 16, 319-20. Langton, Bennet, admires "Evelina," i. xxvii; his children and affairs, 81-2; at Johnson's deathbed, 286-8; his wife, ii. 83; mimics Johnson, 453. Lansdowne, Lord, his connection with Waller and Pope, i. xxx; iii. 260. Latour-Maubourg, Victor de, iii. 273, 309. Lauriston, General, iii. 171, 227, 241. Lavalette, Marquis de, his escape, iii. 386-8. Law, Mr., ii. 437, 439-41, 443. Lawrence, Sir Thomas, his precocity, i. 167. Lenox, Charlotte, her novel, "The Female Quixote," i. lvi; Johnson on, ii. 401. Lever, Sir Ashton, ii. 319. Levett, Robert, at Dr. johnson's, i. 96. Liancourt, Duke de, iii. 13, 18-22, 24-8, 37. Lindsay, Lady Anne, i. 144. Linley, Eliza Anne, married to Sheridan, i. 111-12, 344 [see Sheridan, Mrs.]. Linley, Miss, sister to Mrs. Sheridan, i. 121. Literary Club, The, meeting at, iii. 44. Lobau, Count, iii- 355. Locke, Mr. and Mrs., of Norbury Park, i. 277, 280-2, 312, 344, 411; ii. 299, 305; iii. 16, 39, 59, 76, 81, 115, 120, 144, 154, 202, 252, 279, 384-5, 394, 441, 450, 455; William, son of, his artistic talent, i. 312-3 ; ii. 60, 141. London, Porteus, Bishop of, ii. 82. Long, Dudley, ii. 97. Longleat, the Court at, ii. 330; paintings at, 331. Lort, Michael, D.D., and "Evelina," i. 89, 90. Loughborough, Lord, ii. 462. Louis xvi, his trial and execution, iii. 42-4, 48, 53-4. Louis xviii., his levee at Grillon's, 276; Fanny presented to, 284-8; his reception in Paris, 291, 310, 318; reaches Ghent, 337, 349; leaves for France, 364-5. "Love and Fashion," Fanny's comedy, iii. 193. Lowe, Mauritius, painter, i. 209. Lowndes, J., publishes "Evelina," i. xxiv, xxv, 59, 61, 69, 75; is interviewed by Fanny, 79. Luc, M. de, i. 443; ii. 9, 40, 48, 65-8, 70, 243-4, 262, 320, 391, 393, 396, 403, 435-6; Mrs de, i- 353, 363 ; ii. 405. Lucan, Lady, and Mrs. Siddons, i. 257-8. Lulworth Castle, The Court at, ii. 318; Fanny at, 320. Luxembourg, Duke de, iii. 345. Luxemburg, M. d'Arblay's mission to, iii. 339. Lyndhurst, the king at, ii. 311. Lyme, Fanny at, ii. 418.

MacBean, Johnson's amanuensis, i. 96. Macartney, Earl, ii. 456. Macburneys, The, i., xiii. Malesherbes, M. de, iii. 48, 54, Malouet, iii. 37. Manners, colonel, afterwards General (equerry), his eccentric sayings, ii. 36-8; his singing, 40-2; plagues Mrs. Schwellenberg, 42; his election beating, 213; alluded to, 152, 257; mystifies Mrs. Scbwellenberg, 305; as an M.P., 351; mentioned, 393, 407; iii. 110-2. Mansfield, Lord, i. 192-3; ii. 464. Markham, Archbishop, ii. 105. Marlborough, Duke of, is colour-blind, i. 307; at Oxford, 386-7-9; Duchess of, 386-9. Marlborough, Sarah, Duchess of, anecdote of, i. 169. Mary, Princess, i. 353-4, 365; ii. 34, 39, 296, 396, 4o6, 434; iii. 138, 164, 266, 437-9, 440. Maurville, Mdme. de, iii. 334, 338, 348, 358, 364. Mazancourt, Count de, iii. 339-40, 377. Melbourne, Lord, iii. 243, 344. Menage, Countess de, ii. 413. "Memoirs of Dr. Burney,"'i. xxiii, lv, 234; iii. 455. "Metastasio, Life of," Dr. Burney's, iii. 89, 92, 103. Metcalf, Philip, M.P., i. 244-5, 250. Mhaughendorf, Miss, i- 375-7, 381. Mickleham, Fanny at, iii. 46, 49, 50, 52; her marriage at, 67, 71. Miller, Sir John, i. 174, 180, 190, 221. Miller, Lady, "The Lady of the Vase," i. xxvii, 74-5, 180, 189, 221; ii. 424. Milton Abbey, ii. 417. Mithoff, Rev. Mr., i. 418-20. Molloy, Capt., R.N., ii. 324-7. Molyneux, Sir F., ii. 98. Monckton, Hon. Miss (afterwards Countess of Cork), meets Fanny, i. 248; her assembly, 249-56, 257; ii. 102-3. Monmoulin, Mdlle., i. 365; ii. 34, 270, 282, 295-6, 342. Montagu, Duke of, i. 365, 440. Montagu, Elizabeth, ne Robinson, her writings, conversation, and disposition, i. 97-8; Johnson's opinion of, 99; meets Fanny, 100-3; her opinion of Johnson's "Life of Lord Lyttelton," 210; praises "Cecilia," 251-2; Frances Reynolds's letter to, 260; mentioned, ii. 82, 424, 432, 450. Montagu, Frederick, M.P., ii. 97, 291. Montmorency, Viscount de, iii. 14, 28, 39, 53, 80. Mordaunt, Lord, i. 134. More, Hannah, her flattery, i. 122, 185. Mornington, Lady, ii. 338. Mortemart, Mdlle. de, iii. 218, 224. Mount Edgecumbe, Lordand Lady, i. xvii ; ii. 323, 327. Mount Edgecumbe, Fanny at, ii. 327. Mountmorres, Lord, ii. 336-9. Mulgrave, Lord, i. xvii, 168, 172-4-6; ii. 83, 150; Lady, ii. 83, 150. Mulso, Hester, see Chapone. Murat, iii. 368. Murphy, Arthur, offers to assist Fanny Burney in writing a play, i. xxviii, 130-1, 133, 134. Murray, Lady, iii. 419. Musgrave, Mr., i. 221. Musters, Mrs., a beauty, i. 154.

Napoleon, see Bonaparte, Narbonne, Count de, in England, i. xliv; iii. 29-30, 35-7, 40, 43, 45, 52, 54, 57, 82, 97; in France, 253; his death, 273. Necker, M., iii. 36, 47, 52, 220, Netherlands, King and Queen of the, iii. 339, 365. Newcastle, Duke of, ii. 96. New Forest, the king's reception in the, ii. 310. Ney, Marshal, and his iron cage for Napoleon, iii. 304. Nicholson, Margaret, her attempt against the king, i. 355-61, 367. Nore, the, mutiny at, iii. 139. Norfolk, Duke of, iii. 158. North, Colonel, ii. 97. North, Lord, ii, 392. Nugent, Colonel, reads an address to Louis XVIII., iii. 286. Nuneham, royal visits to, i. 374-85, 396 ; ii- 156.

O'Connor, Arthur, iii. 166. Ogle, Mrs., ii. 187-8; iii. 397. Omai, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvii. Orange, Prince (William 1. of Holland) and Princess of, iii. 147, 231, 339, 365. Orange, Prince of (William II. of Holland), iii, 365. Ord, Mrs., a "blue stocking," i. 259, 261-3, 333-4; ii. 82, 150, 370, 378, 410-29. Orford, Lord, ii. 434-5. "Original Love Letters," ii. 170, 182. O'Riley, Miss, a flirt, i. 205. Orleans, Mdlle d', ii. 449-50; iii. 23. Orloff, Count, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvii. Otaheite, rubbing noses at, iii. 60. Owen, Miss, i. 13-5. Oxford, royal visits to, i. xxxv-vi, 385-95; ii. 156.

Pacchierotti, Gasparo, vocalist, i. XVii, 121, 224, 263-4; ii. 356. Paine, Thomas, in Suffolk, ii. 450. Palmer, Miss, and "Evelina," i. 92-5; at Reynolds's, 113-20, 228-9, 256; at Cheltenham, ii. 169, 173-4, 411, 431; inherits from Reynolds, marries Lord Inchiquin, 444. Palmerston, Lord, i. 115-20. Pamela, Mdme. de Genlis's, ii. 449; iii. 23. Paoli, General Pasquale, pays homage to Fanny, i. xxvii; her account OF, 23-5. Paradise, Mr. and Mrs., i. 224-8. Paris, Fanny in, iii. 215; a parade in presence of the first Consul, 224 ; the influenza in, 239; on Napoleon's return from Elba, 305; Fanny's flight from, 308 et seq.; her return to, 378. Paston Letters," the, ii. 21-2, 150. Payne and Cadell, publish "Cecilia," i. 254. Pembroke, Elizabeth, Countess of, i- 135-6, 178. Pepys, Lucas, Dr., afterwards Sir, i. 239; ii. 83, 126; attends the king, 250-3, 262-4, 276, 284, 287; 432 ; iii. 177, 180. Pepys, W. W., afterwards Sir, i. 148, 210-3, 239-41 ii. 82; iii. 177. Percy, Bishop, ii. 428; iii. 44. Perkins, Mr., i. 197. Philidor, iii. 405. Phillips, Captain Molesworth, i. 60, 224, 231 ; ii. 357, 437; iii. 31, 35, 59, 71, 113; Mrs., see Burney, Susanna. Pinkethman, Mrs. and Dr. Johnson, i. 88. Piozzi, Signor, marries Mrs. Thrale, i. 236-8, 278-9 ; iii. 88. Piozzi, Mrs. (Thrale), leaves England, i. 237; is gay and happy, 288 ; publishes her correspondence with Johnson, ii. 74-8, 101; is attacked by Baretti, ii. 167, 176; meets Fanny, 355; Dr. Burney, iii. 88; at Bath, 386, 396-7, 422; letters from, 443-5-7; her death, 448; compared with Mdme. de Stael, 449. Pitt, William, and the Regency bill, i, XXXi., ii. 220-1; and the Hastings trial, ii. 93, 108, 135; at Windsor, 263; D'Arblay's application to, iii. 74; his "loyalty loan," 121. Planta, Miss, English teacher and attendant to the princesses; her intercourse with Fanny, i. 291, 349-51, 361, 365, 374-87, 390-8, 415, 437, 443, 446 ; ii. 18, 30-3, 46, 65-9, 85, 139, 155-9, 161-8, 170, 180-5, 189-94, 200-1, 218, 224, 228, 242, 246, 262, 266-9, 283, 312-4-6, 322-3, 327-9, 335-8, 405, 434; iii. 99, 142, 155, 163. Plymouth dockyard, ii. 323. Polier, Colonel, a gourmand, i. 336, 340, 345. Polignac, Duke and Duchess de, at Windsor, ii. 39; the duchess and the Diamond Necklace scandal, ibid. Port, Miss, account of, i. 293; at Mrs. Delany'S, 293, 298, 300; serves tea to George III., 315, 318; her intercourse with Fanny, 337-8, 342, 401, 418, 427, 440; ii. 36, 39, 40, 46, 49, 141-2, 150, 184-6, 192. Porteus, Dr., Bishop of Chester, i. 313 ; ii. 82. Portland, Duchess of, ne Harley, inquires after "Cecilia," i. 251, 253; meets Fanny, 267-70; her death, 290; Duke of, iii. 125. Powderham Castle, ii. 420. Prmorel, M. de, iii. 340, 346, 377-8. Price, Major, equerry to George III, i. 338, 344, 352, 355, 358, 363-6, 371, 380, 383-7, 390, 396-7, 400, 416, 421; ii, 17, 45, 176, 203, 206, 341, 346, 436. Princes, the, see Cumberland, Gloucester, Dukes of, Wales, Prince of, William, Prince (Duke of Clarence), and York, Duke of. Princess Royal, Charlotte (Queen of Wiirtemburg), i. 339, 348, 354, 358, 365, 375, 377-8, 385, 387, 416, 420, 422-3; ii. 10, 35, 199, 216, 266, 340, 347, 409, 447; iii. 104, 107; is presented to her fianc, 115; 122; her marriage, 138-9. Princesses, the, i- 353, 357, 365, 377, 389, 394; ii. 33, 224, 236, 265, 269-70, 271-2, 409, 455; their births, marriages, deaths, iii. 123; 451, 454; see also Amelia; Augusta, Elizabeth, Mary, Princess Royal, and Sophia. "Probationary Odes," the, ii. 145. Prussia, King of, iii. 289.

Quatre Bras, battle of, iii. 347, 351. Queen, the, see Charlotte, Queen.

Raikes, Robert, founder of Sunday schools, ii. 171-3. Ramsden, Colonel, equerry, ii. 36-7, 407. Regency bill, the, i. xxxix; ii. 220-1, 271, 276, 296-9. Regent, Prince, see Wales. Revolution, the French, rsum of the principal events of, from September 1791 to March 1793, iii. 11-5; the capture of the Bastille, 18; the invasion of the Tuileries, 19; the Duke de Liancourt's efforts at Rouen, 19-22; decrees against the emigres, 33; trial and execution of Louis XVI., 42-4, 48; sieges of Dunk-irk and Toulon, 73-4, 78; the insurrection of the 18th Fructidor, 136; the "Vengeur" legend, 143; the peace of Amiens, 171; the revolutionary calendar, 214. Reynolds, Mrs. Frances, i. 78, 199, 260. Reynolds, Sir Joshua, at Dr. Burney's, i. xvi; reads "Evelina," 78; his meeting and intercourse with Fanny, 92-5, 106, 113, 123, 125-6; is derided by Blakeney, 160; his opinion of Lawrence, 167; his picture of Beattie, 184; introduces Fanny to Burke and Gibbon, 228-32; with Fanny at Miss Monckton's, 29-6, 259-60, 272; ii. 82; at the Hastings trial, 100; his failing eyesight, 333, 377, 411, 431-2; his death, his disposition of his fortune, 444 ; his paintings at Streatham, iii. 389. Rhamus, Mr., ii. 11, 13. Rhine, scenery of the, iii, 377. Richmond, Reynolds's dinner party at, i. 228. Richmond, Duke of, ii. 321; Duchess of, her ball at Brussels, iii. 367. Riggs, Mrs., i. 174, 189. Roberts, Dr., provost of Eton, i. 401, 440. Roche, Mdme. de la, authoress, i. 409-16. Rochefoucault, Duke de la, iii. 22. Rogers, Samuel, iii. 177, 270, 454. Rothes, Lady, ii. 432; iii. 177, 180. Rousseau, J. J., George III. on, i. xxx, 316. Rovigo, Duke de, iii. 253. Royal, Princess, see Princess. Rumford, Count, iii. 133. Russia, Alexander 1. of, iii. 289. Rutland, Mary Isabella, Duchess of, i. 215.

Sackville, Lord George, R. Cumberland and George III. on, i. 315-6. St. Asaph's, Bishop of, 1, 229. St. James's Palace, Court drawingrooms at, i. 308, 350, 369 ; ii. 9-15, 33-5, 65-6, 85, 304, 335; the Court at, 345-73, 382, 396, 408 ; attempt against George III. outside, i. 356. St. just, de, iii. 35. St. Vincent, Lord, iii. 143. Salisbury, i. 197; Bishop of, i. 338; iii. 386, 437; Marquis of, ii. 292, 399. Saltram, the Court at, ii. 323. Sandwich, Earl of, i. xvii. Savile, Sir George, i. 193. Saxe-Gotha, Duke of, i. 344. Saye and Sele, Lady, i. 225-8; ii. 151; Lord, i. 227-8. Schwellenberg, -,Mrs., keeper of the queen's robes, Fanny's life with, i. xxxiv, X1, x1ii, 290; knows Mrs. Hastings, 327-8; Fanny is introduced to her, 331-2, 335-40, 344-53, 355, 358; Fanny's bitter experience of her begins, 359 ; 360; invites herself to supper, 363 falls ill, 366; offers Fanny a gown from the queen, 367; in a Pet, 371; 373-4; makes mischief about Mrs. Hastings, 400; her tyranny, 404; 4113-5, 418-20 again ill, 421-2, 425; ii. 35; teased by the equerries, 42-6; suspicious of Turbulent, 46, 52, 56; her tyrannical ways, 62, 65-8; her capriciousness, 68-71 72; does Fanny a favour, 74-7; extremely ill, 84, 139; returns to Windsor, 152; Fanny's nickname for, 157; twits Fanny about marriage, 209, 217; rails at her, 215-6; angry with Goldsworthy, 217; again ill, 218; during the king's illness, 246-7, 253, 269, 271; her cruelty to Fanny, 272-4; her aversion for Fairly' 275; 282-3; George III. on her conduct, 290; accuses Fanny of visiting gentlemen, 295; in a temper, 301-2; is mystified, 304; rails at Fairly, 341; with Fanny, 347, 378-9, 381, 384-7; at Prince William's drinking bout, 396-8; is kissed by him, 400; her severity, 4o6; takes leave of Fanny, 407; with her again, 434-7; is all civility, 447; her death, iii. 142. Scott, Major, ii. 92, 105, 108. Scott, Sir Walter, iii- 454-5. "Seduction," a play, ii. 32. Selwyn, Mr., banker, i. 161-7. Sercey, Henriette de, ii. 449-50; iii. 23. Seward, William, i. xxvii; his meetings with Fanny, 77-8, 89, 90, 109-10; and Sophy Streatfield, 132, 137, 142, 144-5; his ennui and suggested play, 142-4, 212-5, 218-22, 272; meets Fanny at Cheltenham, ii. 167, 170, 173; 411 ; iii. 174; his death, 183. Shakespeare, George III.'s opinions of, i. xxx, 318; gallery, the, ii. 464. Shelley, Lady, i. 242. Shenstone, William, i. 212. Shepherd, Dr. A., ii. 55, 208-11, 217. Sherborne Castle, ii. 319, 330. Sheridan, R. B., eulogises Fanny, i. xxvi; marries Miss Linley, 111-2, 344; meets Fanny, 123, 145; Mrs. Thrale's bon mot on, 223; at the Hastings trial, ii. 93, 139, 438. Sheridan, Mrs., ne Linley, her beauty, talents, marriage, i. 111-2; meets Fanny, 121, 344. Shipley, Georgiana, i. 229. Siddons, Mrs., meets Fanny, i. 257 ; praised by George III., 321; disappointing on near acquaintance, ii. 52; 317-9; buys Sadler-,' Wells, iii. 149. Sidmouth, ii. 419. Sleepe, Esther, mother of Fanny Burney, her marriage and death, i. xiv; Mr., i. 199. Smelt, Mr., Court official, i. 166, 324, 327-31, 437-9, 443-5; ii. 9, 15, 19, 20-2, 50, 83, 241, 243-4, 273, 276-7, 293, 297, 300, 303; Mrs., i. 437-8, 440; ii. 241. Smith, Mr. Thrale's Cousin, i. 106-7. Smith, Charlotte, iii. 75. Sophia, Princess, and Mr. Webb's nose, 1. 311; 353, 365; ii. 34, 211, 309, 406, 434, 455; iii. 140, 156. Sophia of Gloucester, Princess, see Gloucester. Southwell, Lord, i. 209. Souza, Mdme. de, iii. 236-8. Spanish prisoners at Dunkirk, iii. 259; ship captured, 399. Spencer, Countess, i. 359; ii. 424-9; iii. 92; Earl, 424-7; the Ladies, i. 386-7-9; ii. 23. Stael, Madame de, in England, i. xliv, iii. 14, 32; her first letters in English, 45; Fanny's admiration for, 46-8, 50; Dr. Burney's disapproval of, 51; defended by Fanny, 52, 55-61 80; snubbed by Fanny, 220; regretted by her, 269, 382; compared with Mrs. Thrale, 449; M. de, iii. 47. Stainsforth, Mrs., ii. 399. Stanhope, Mr., ii. 396. Stonehenge, ii. 417. Stormont, Lord, ii. 446. Strange, Sir Robert and Lady, iii. 173; Mary Bruce, i. 288. Streatfield, Mrs., i. 149-50; Sophia, the weeping beauty, i. 132-3, 137-42, 144-5, 149-53, 219-21, 283; ii. 450; Iii. 405. Streatham, the Thrales' residence at, i. xxvi; Fanny at, 75-8, 80, 110, 127-33, 137-49, 203-23; the paintings at, iii. 389; dismantled and forsaken, 448. Stuart, Lady, Louisa, ii. 69-70. Sunday schools established, ii. 171. Sydney, Lady, ii. 317.

Talleyrand-PrigGord, Charles Maurice de, at juniper Hall, i. xliv; iii. 14, 39; is found charming, 50; 53, 55; his letters of adieu, 83; Fanny indignant with, 153; her bon mot to, 382. Tallien, iii. 47. Taylor, Michael Angelo, ii. 97, 145, 452. Templetown, Lord and Lady, ii. 151. Tewkesbury, Fanny at, ii. 191. Thackeray, Mrs., ii. 69. Thielky, Mrs., i. 340, 345-6, 353, 374, 381-2. Thrale, Mr., "Evelina" read to, i. 71; his character and acquirements, 75; 82, 86, 89, 90, 92, 96, 127-8, 132-4, 149, 153, 166, 168, 194-7; his death, 200-3. Thrale, Mrs., hears about "Evelina," i. xxv, her character and disposition, xxvi; her second marriage, xxix admires "Evelina," 68, 71-2; advises Fanny to write for the stage, 74, 129-31; her kindness to Fanny, 76, 80; praises "Evelina" to Dr. Lort, 90-1; to Mrs. Montagu, 102-5; makes sport with Reynolds, 92-5; converses with Johnson, 95-7; her opinions of him, 104-6; suggests some husbands for Fanny, 106-8; mentioned, 109-10; at Brighton with Fanny, 133, 136, 149, 339-48; with Sophy Streatfield, 132, 137-42; meets the Cumberlands, 156-8; converses with Blakeney, 159-63; at Bath with Fanny, 165-97; loses her husband, 200-3; banters Crutchley, 216-9; her opinion of Mrs. Siddons, 257; alluded to, 258, 262, 265; her fascination and Wit, 277; marries PiOzzi, 236-8. See Piozzi, Mrs. Thrale, Hester[" Queenie "], i. 75, 76, 92, 93, 101, 102, 133, 149, 157, 203, 206-8, 224, 240, 243, 284; Susan, i. 133, 240. Thurlow, Lord Chancellor, ii. 99, 104, 263. Tottenham Court, royal visit to, ii. 332; paintings at, 332-3. Toulon, siege of, iii. 73-4, 76, 78, 90. Tour du Pin, M. and Mdme. de la, iii. 335, 343, 349-50, 364. Tournai, Fanny arrives at, iii. 327. Travell, Beau, i. 76. Treves, Fanny's journey to, iii. 370-8. Tryon, Miss, ii. 304. Tucker, Dean, ii. 173. Tuileries, the, invaded, iii. 19; Bonaparte at, 224; Duchess d'Angouleme at, 294. Tunbridge, Fanny at, i. 112, 149. Turbulent, Mr. (Rev. C. de Guiffardi6re), account Of, i. 436; on Court routine, 443-4; introduces Wellbred to Fanny, ii. 16-21, 22; Worries Fanny, 24; teases Princess Augusta, 26-8; meets with a rebuff, 28-31; with the queen, 35; Mrs, Schwellenberg suspicious of, 46; annoys Fanny, 47-8; troublesome again, 54, 56-8; condemns himself, 80, 140-1; his troublesome pleasantries, 151-2, 208; rails at Fanny, 214-5; greatly altered, 222; during the king's illness, 244, 341, 400, 403. Turner, Sir G. P., i. 227. Twining, Rev. T., i. xvi.

Valletort, Lord, ii. 327-9. Vandamme, General, iii. 368. "Vengeur," legend of the, iii. 143, Vernon, the Misses, i. 379, 383-7, 393, 396-8. Vesey, Mrs., a bluestocking, i. 98, 122, 277. 373 ; ii. 97. Victoire, Madame, daughter of Louis XV., iii. 36-7. Villiers, Hon. George, ii. 305, 307, 321. Vincent, Count de, iii. 351. Voltaire, George III. on, i. xxx, 316.

Waldegrave, Lady Caroline, i. 340; ii, 238, 322; Lady Elizabeth, i. 340, 365; ii. 39, 230-1, 233, 235, 238, 240, 246, 252, 259, 265-6, 275, 322. Wales, Prince of (George IV.), i. 360; his good heart but suspicious conduct, 373; his mother's anxiety regarding him, 432; on bad terms with the king, ii. 10; with the Polignacs, 39; reconciled with his father, 40; With the Duke of York at Windsor, 49-51; with the queen, 61, 64; at the Hastings trial, 98; his animal spirits, 189; eyes Fanny curiously, 211; and the Regency bill, 221; at Windsor during the king's illness, 228, 235, 237, 239-41, 242-5, 263-4; goes to Kew, 266; at the play, 436; iii. 160; eulogised by Dr. Burney, 243; by the Duchess d'Angouleme, 299; his matrimonial troubles, 440-1. Wallace, Mr., attorney-general, i. 205. Waller, Edmund, ii. 204. Wallis, Miss, iii. i49. Walpole, Horace, "Evelina" attributed to, i. 79; chats with Fanny, ii. 85, 411; iii. 219. See Orford. Walsingham, Mrs., entertains Fanny, i. 256-7, 307; Lord, ii. 126. "Wanderer, The," Mme. d'Arblay's novel, i. Xlvi, lv; iii. 248-9, 255, 272-3-5. Warren, Dr., ii. 224-5, 245, 280; Lady, her tale of a dowry hunter, i. 242. Warton, Dr. Joseph, i. 123, 401-2, 422 ; ii. 32 1. Waterloo, battle of, iii, 357-68. Webb, Mr., his huge nose, i. 311. Wedderburn, Alex., see Loughborough. Wellbred (Greville), Colonel, king's equerry, introduced to Fanny, ii. 16-21; disposition, 36-8; derides Manners, 40-2, 43-4; Fanny's opinion of, 78-9; his powers of sight, 84, 139, 151-2; accompanies George III. to Kew, 268, 285, 291. Wellesley, Lady Anne, ii. 338. Wellington, Duke of, iii. 291; at Brussels, 341-2, 345, 355 at Waterloo, 360-7. Wells Cathedral, ii. 422. Wells, Mrs., actress, ii. 318, 464-8. West, Benjamin, R.A., ii. 35. Wesley, Charles, i. 344; iii. 183. Weston, Miss, i. 179-80. Weymouth, the Court at, ii. 313 Lady, i. 291 ; ii- 39, 155, 157, 162, 164, 185. See Bath, Marchioness of. Whalley, Mr. and Mrs., i. 171-5, 180. Whitworth, Lord, iii. 240. Wieland, i. 409-10, 412. Wilberforce, W., iii. 271, 442. Wilkes, John, ii. 339. William, Prince, Duke of Clarence, ii. 98, 189, 308; his partiality for champagne, 395-400; 436, 454; iii- 150, 421, 436. Williams, Anna, and " Evelina," i. 75; Johnson's account of, 95; befriended by Mrs. Montagu, 98, 258. Willis, Dr., senior, attends the king, ii. 274, 276-9, 290-1, 293, 296, 298; Dr. John, ii. 274, 278-9, 287, 291; Rev. Thos., ii. 277, 278-9, 335, 346. Wilton, ii. 417; Lord Grey de, ii. 291.'' Winchester, ii. 413-7. Windham, William, M.P., eulogises Fanny xxvi ; at the Hastings trial, ii. 102-119, 120-1, 123, 130-8, 144-9, 352-5, 357-65, 370-3, 390, 393, 438-43, 444-6, 447, 452; portrayed by Fairly, 297-8; urges that Fanny should resign, 376; judged by Burke, 460; 463; iii. 38; at the Literary Club, 44; at Burke's funeral, 125; his good breeding, 279. Windsor, Fanny at, i. )2-326, 331, 333; the Court at, 19-49, 352-66, 400-447; ii. 16-31, 35-53, 55-61, 72-81, 139, 207; '

during the king's illness, 222-64; 333, 340, 347, 373, 401; iii. 99-112, 185-7. "Witlings, The," Fanny's comedy, Macaulay's account of, xviii; praised by Arthur Murphy, 133; its fate, 145-9. Worcester, royal Visit to, ii. 109. Wurtembvirg, Prince of, iii. 115, 156. Wycherley, W, ii. 460. Wynn, Sir Watkin, ii. 291. W—-, Miss, a young infidel, i. 180-4, 190-1; ii. 191.

York, Archbishop Markham of, ii. 105. York, Duchess of, ii. 436, 454; Iii. 111-2, 145. York, Frederick, Duke of, mentioned, i. 401, 417; returns to England, 49-51, 59, 63; with the queen, 85; at the Hastings trial, 98; his animal spirits, 189; at Cheltenham, 190; at Windsor during the king's illness, 226, 237; his father's favourite, 241, 242, 246, 251; his wife, 436; at the siege of Dunkirk, iii. 73; commander-in-chief, 11-2. Young, Arthur, ii. 449; invites Fanny to Bradfield, 468; with the Duke de Liancourt, iii. 17-28; Mrs., ii, 449; Mary, ii. 449. Young, Profesor , iii. 176.

TURNBULL AND SPEARS, PRINTERS, EDINBURGH,

THE END