town, but ought to be considered as a place of strength, | garrison. These proceedings having made no impresas being surrounded with works and wet ditches; sion on Tavenzein, the besieging general had recourse that the Austrians themselves had defended it as such again to negotiation; and offered the most flattering after the battle of Lissa, in the year one thousand articles of capitulation, which were rejected with disseven hundred and fifty-seven; that the king his mas- dain. The governor gave him to understand, that the ter having commanded him to defend the place to the destruction of the town had made no change in his last extremity, he could neither comply with general resolution; though it was a practice contrary to the Laudohn's proposals, nor pay the least regard to his law of arms, as well as to the dictates of common huthreat of destroying the town; as he had not been in- manity, to begin the siege of a fortress by ruining trusted with the care of the houses, but with the de- the inhabitants; finally, he assured him he would fence of the fortifications. The Austrian convinced wait for him upon the ramparts, and defend the place him, that same evening, that he threatened nothing to the utmost of his power. His observation was cerbut what he meant to perform. He opened his batte- tainly just: nothing could be more infamously inhuries, and poured in upon the town a most terrible man than this practice of making war upon the helpshower of bombs and red-hot bullets, which continued less unarmed inhabitants of a town which has the till midnight. During this dreadful discharge, which misfortune to be beleaguered; yet the besieger pleadfilled the place with horror and desolation, he attempted the example of the Prussian monarch, who had beed the out-works by assault. The Croats attacked the fore acted the same tragedy at Dresden. Laudohn becovered-way in different places with their usual im- ing thus set at defiance, continued to batter and bompetuosity; but were repulsed with considerable loss, bard; and several subsequent assaults were given to by the conduct and resolution of the governor and the fortifications.
Abercorn, (Hamilton) earl of, accompanies king James
to Ireland, 913, note E.
Abercrombie, general, appointed to succeed general
Shirley, 605. Situation of affairs in North America
on his arrival at Albany, 608. He succeeds to the
chief command in America, 723.
Aberdeen, (Gordon) earl of, attends the duke of Cum-
berland at Aberdeen, 480.
Abingdon, (Bertie) earl of, created a privy-counsellor,
181. Opposes the septennial act, 329. Presents a
petition from the University of Oxford, as to quar-
tering soldiers, 331. His motion concerning the
Scottish election of the sixteen peers, 407.
Acton, Richard, his examination as to the East-India
company's charter, 104.
Addison, Mr. appointed secretary of state, 333.
Admiralty, courts of, for the trial of offences commit-
ted at sea, to be held twice a year, 770.
Adolphus, Frederic, succeeds to the crown of Sweden,
534. Conspiracy discovered to make him absolute,
617. He threatens to abdicate, ib. His forces in-
vade Prussian Pomerania, 684, 689. His general's
declaration, ib. Some of his territories seized by
the Prussians, ib. His answer to the landgrave of
Hesse-Cassel, 690. Advantages gained by his troops
in Pomerania, 894. Their further operations there,
898.
Advocates, the faculty of, reprimanded for favoring
the duke of Hamilton's protest and address, 183.
Receives a medal of the chevalier de St. George, 252.
African and Indian company established in Scotland,
106. Addressed against by the English parliament,
115. Abandoned by king William, 143. Make a
settlement at Darien, 147. Compelled to quit it,
149. Causes a national ferment, 153.
trade, measures taken with regard to, 507,
521, 706.
Affry, count d', his memorial to the Dutch, concern-
ing the English cruisers, Ostend and Nieuport, 718.
His counter-memorial to that of England, 839.
Aiguillon, duke of, marches against general Bligh,
715. His politeness to the English officers, 717. As-
sembles a body of forces for the invasion of Britain,
791.
Aislabie, Mr. resigns his office of chancellor of the
exchequer, 353. Expelled the house of commons,
and sent to the tower on account of the South-Sea
scheme, 354.
Aiz, isle of, taken, 648.
Air-la-Chapelle, reflections on the peace of, 513. Re-
joicings for, ib.
Albany, in New-York, described, 566.
Albemarle, (Keppel) earl of, eclipses Portland in king
William's favor, 139, 143. Defeated at Denain, 296.
(Keppel) earl of, our ambassador to France,
reclaims some English traders taken by the French
in America, 553. He is trifled with at Paris, 555.
His death, 573.
Alberoni, cardinal, his letter concerning Sir George
Byng's attacking the Spanish fleet, 341.
Alienation act passed against the Scotch, 219.
Allied army assembles under the duke of Cumberland,
670. Skirmishes with the French, 671. Passes the
Weser, ib. Worsted at Hastenbeck by the French,
673. Retreats to Hoya, ib. And thence to Stade, 674.
Dispersed by the convention of Closter-Seven, ib.
Reassembled under prince Ferdinand, 694. Obtains
some advantages over the French, whom it obliges to
evacuate part of the Hanoverian dominions, ib. But
is checked at Zell, ib. Skirmishes with the French,
735. Harasses the French in their retreat, 736.
Passes the Rhine, and obtains divers advantages
over them, ib. Gains the battle of Crevelt, 737.
Defeated at Sangershausen, 738. Worsts M. de
Chevert at Meer, ib. Repasses the Rhine, 739. Can-
toned in the landgraviate of Hesse-Cassel, the bish-
VOL. III.
79
oprics of Munster, Haderborn, and Hildesheim, 740.
Skirmishes between them and the enemy, 826.
Worsted at Bergen, 827. Harassed in retreating, ib.
Defeats the French at Minden, 829, and Coveldt,
ib. Complaints of its violating the neutrality of
the Dutch territories, 839. Skirmishes between it
and the French, 886, 888. Defeated at Corbach, ib.
Victorious at Exdorff, 889. Skirmishes with the
French, 890.
America, troops in, subjected to the mutiny act, 919,
note WW. Maritime laws of England extended to
it, 592. And the power of enlisting indented ser-
vants, ib. Scheme for making salt in it, 719, note
8.-See West Indies.
-, North, general view of the British colonies
in it, 565.
Amherst, general, reduces Cape Breton, 723. Returns
to New-England, and sets out for Albany, 726. Re-
ceives the thanks of the house of commons, 780.
Takes possession of Ticonderoga and Crown Point,
807. Embarks on Lake Champlain, 808. His opera-
tions there, and after his return to Crown Point,
ib. He arrives at Oswego, 877. Sails down the
river St. Laurence, and reduces the French fort at
Isle Royale, ib. He takes Montreal, 878.
Anderton, the printer, his trial and execution for
treasonous libels against government, 92.
Andrews, captain, his engagement with part of a
French squadron, 576.
Angel, captain, his success, 788.
Anglesey, (Annesley) earl of, withdraws himself from
the Tories, 307. But rejoins them, ib.
Angria, resolutions taken against him, 614. His fort
of Geriah taken, and fleet destroyed, ib.
Angus, (Douglas) earl of, slain at the battle of Steen-
kirk, 74.
Anhalt-Cothen, prince of, taken prisoner by the allies,
889.
Anhalt-Dessau, (Maurice) prince of, collects a Prus-
sian army, 662. Which he conducts into Bohemia,
665. His advanced posts at Pirna attacked by the
Austrians, 680. He is sent to secure Berlin, 684.
Conducts the third division of the Prussians into
Moravia, 741. Is wounded and taken at Hoch-
kirchen, 745. His conduct at Minden, 829.
Anjengo, in the East-Indies, described, 561.
Anjou, (Philip) duke of, succeeds to the Spanish throne
by the name of Philip V. 157.
Annamaboe, the caboceiro of, his equivocal conduct,
657.
Annandale, (Johnson) earl of, discovers a Jacobite
plot, 44. Created president of the Scottish council,
195. Opposes the union, 239.
Annapolis, in Nova Scotia, the inhabitants of rebel,
554, and are reduced by major Laurence, ib.
Anne, daughter to James duke of York, has a revenue
settled upon her, 43. Dissensions between the
queen and her, 79. Reconciliation between her and
king William, 101. Her son dies, 155. She succeeds
to the throne, 179. Resolves to fulfil her predeces-
sor's engagements with the allies, 180. Her inclina-
tion to the Tories, 181. She declares war against
France, ib. Warm opposition to her ministry in
Scotland, 182. She appoints commissioners to treat
of a union of the two kingdoms, 184. Procures the
Dutch to put a stop to their correspondence and
commerce with France and Spain, 191. Receives a
remonstrance from the lords concerning Lovat's
plot, 207. Grants the first fruits and tenths to the
poor clergy, 209. Bill for a regency in case of her
death, 229. She nominates commissioners to treat
of the union of the two kingdoms, 231. Rejects the
proposals of France, 238. Ratifies the union, 245.
Gives audience to a Muscovite ambassador, ib. The
nation generally discontented with her Whig min.
istry, 249. She grants an act of grace, 261. An in
effectual treaty between her and France, 263. Sh
changes her ministry, 274. Receives a represent 1
Astronomers sent to the East-Indies, 882.
Asylum for orphans instituted, 761.
Athlone, (Ginckel) earl of, reduces Athlone, 62. De-
feats the Irish at Aghrim, 63. Besieges and reduces
Limerick, 64. In danger of being drowned, 87.
Covers the siege at Keiserswaert, and saves Nime-
guen, 185. Contends with Marlborough for an equal
share of command, ib.
tion from the commons of her late ministry's embez | Ashton, Mr. taken, tried, condemned, and executed,
zlements, 278. Negotiation between her and France,
282. She creates twelve new peers, 286. Conferences Assiento, treaty with Spain ratified, 305. Debates on,
for a conspiracy against the government, 57.
opened at Utrecht between her ministers and those
of Louis XIV. 289. Her measures obstructed by
the allies, 290. She demands king Philip's renun-
ciation of the crown of France, 291. Receives a
loyal address from the commons, 293. Communi-
cates the plan of peace to both houses of parlia
ment, ib. Progress of her negotiation at Utrecht,
297, 299. Where peace is concluded between her
and Louis XIV. of France, ib. Upon which she is
congratulated by parliament, 300. Substance of the
treaty between her and Louis, ib. She receives a
representation from the Scottish members, touching
the hardships of the union, 301. She is petitioned
by the inhabitants of Dunkirk, 303. Sends commis.
sioners to see its fortifications demolished, and the
harbor filled up, ib. Procures the enlargement of
the Protestants from the French galleys, ib. Treaty
between her and Philip V. of Spain, 305. Her an-
swer to the address to set a price on the chevalier's
head, 307. Her death and character, 310. Instances
of her munificence, 376.
Anson, commodore, sails for the South-Sea, 430. His
return and account of his voyage, 468. He and ad-
miral Warren defeat and take a French squadron,
496. Created a lord, ib.
lord, appointed first lord of the admiralty, 646.
Steers with Sir Edward Hawke in the Bay of Bis-
cay, 711. Several vessels driven ashore by some of
his cruisers, 717.
Anstis, John, Esq. taken into custody as a Jacobite,
Anteuil, M. d', taken prisoner, 564.
Antigallican privateer takes a French East-India
ship, 652.
Petition of the owners of, 705.
Antrim, (Macdonald) earl of, his regiment refused ac-
cess into Londonderry, 29
him, 327.
Warrant to apprehend
Antrobus, captain, his success, 788.
Apché, M. d', worsted by admiral Pococke, 730. He
retires to the island of Bourbon, ib. Defeated a
third time by admiral Pococke, 822.
Apraxin, general, takes Memel, 677. Engages mare-
schal Lehwald at Norkitten, 682. Makes a hasty
retreat from Prussia, ib. Disgraced and tried, 732.
Aquilon French man-of-war destroyed, 695.
Aram, Eugene, an account of, 784.
Arcot, dispute about the government of the province
of, 562. The whole reduced by colonel Coote, 825.
Aremberg, duke of, takes Gabel, 678. Worsted by
prince Henry of Prussia near Pretsch, 835.
Arethusa, French frigate, taken, 788.
Argyle, (Campbell) earl of, sent by the Scottish con-
vention to invest William and Mary with the gov
ernment, 25. Withdraws from the coalition, 44.
Created a duke, 157.
(Campbell) duke of, sent commissioner to the
Scottish parliament, 221. Drives the left wing of
the French army from their intrenchments at Mal
plaquet, 285. Appointed general in Spain, 281. His
reasons for desiring a dissolution of the union with
Scotland, 302. He engages the earl of Mar at Dum-
blaine, 325. Disgraced, 329. Supports the bill against
the bishop of Rochester, 361. Opposes the bill for
punishing the city of Edinburgh for riots there, 414.
And the convention with Spain, 425. Resigns his
places, 433. His speech on the army, ib. Reaccepts
his places, and lays them down, 443. His death, 481.
, (Campbell) duke of, his remarks on the bill for
the British fishery, 520.
Argenson, M. d', removed from his office in the French
ministry, 661.
Armentieres, M. d', assists in passing the Weser, 672.
Takes possession of Gottingen, 674. Worsted by
the hereditary prince, 830. His attempts to relieve
Munster, ib.
Armiger, brigadier, attends general Hopson to the
West Indies, 798.
Arran, (Hamilton) earl of, sent to the Tower, 17.
lord Charles Butler, created earl of, and lord
Butler of Weston, 914, note K.
Artists, eminent, an account of, 909.
Arts, &c. societies instituted for the encouragement
of, 762.
Ashby and White, constables of Aylesbury, their case,
for refusing to receive votes for members, 208, 220.
Athol, (Murray) marquis of, stands candidate for pres-
ident of the Scottish convention, 23. Assists in the
proclamation of king William and queen Mary, 25.
Created a duke, 915, note Y., Scheme against him,
Atterbury, Francis, bishop of Rochester, committed
206. He opposes the union, 222.
to the Tower, 359. Bill of pains and penalties
against him, 360. He is deprived, and driven into
Attouguia, count d', apprehended for a conspiracy
exile, 361.
against the king of Portugal, 754. Executed, 841.
Aubeterre, count d', his intrigues at the court of Vi
Aubry, M. d', defeated and taken by Sir William
enna, 584. His declaration there, 586.
Johnson at Niagara, 809.
Augustus II. elector of Saxony, elected king of Po-
land, 133. Deposed, 204. Acknowledges Stanislaus
as king, 238. Reassumes the crown, 267.
III. elector of Saxony, chosen king of Poland,
399. Declares for the queen of Hungary, 465. His
electorate invaded by the king of Prussia, ib. Bor-
rows money from the elector of Hanover, 524. En-
gages his vote for electing the archduke king of the
Romans, in consideration of a subsidy from Eng.
land, 534. A new subsidy granted him by England,
on account of Hanover, 571. Declines engaging in
a confederacy with Russia, Hungary, &c. 618. His
electoral dominions invaded by the king of Prussia,
619. And himself blocked up with his troops at
Pirna, 620. His queen insulted, and cabinet rifled,
921, note 3 B. His letter to his general, concerning
his forces, ib. note 3 C. He retires to Poland, 622.
His troops are obliged to surrender to the king of
Prussia, who compels them to incorporate with his
army, ib. His memorial at the Hague, ib. The Prus-
sian answer to it, 623. Death and character of his
queen, 694. His electorate laid under contribution,
and ordered to furnish recruits for the Prussians,
732. The suburbs of his capital of Dresden burnt
by the Prussians, 746. His minister's memorial to
the diet of the empire on that outrage, 747. His
Saxon subjects grievously oppressed by the king of
Prussia, 748. His son, prince Charles, elected duke
of Courland, 750. Operations of the Imperialists
and Prussians in his electorate, 834. His capital
there much hurt by the king of Prussia in an at-
tempt upon it, 896. Publishes a remonstrance on
Aumont, duke d', arrives in England as ambassador
the Prussian behavior at the siege of Dresden, 902.
from France. 298. Insulted by the populace, and his
house burned, 303.
Auvel, M. d', takes Embden, &c. 672.
Austrians, hostilities commenced between them and
the Prussians, 619. Whom they fight at Lowoschutz,
621. Skirmishes between them and the Prussians
on the frontiers of Bohemia, 663. Routed at Reich-
enberg, 665. And near Prague, 666. Their brave
defence of Prague, 668. They defeat the Prussians
at Kolin, 669. They take Gabel, 678. Destroy Zit-
tau, with many circumstances of cruelty, 679. Skir-
mish with the Prussians, ib. Decline an engage-
ment with the king of Prussia, 682. They attack
the Prussians at Goerlitz, 683. Take Lignitz, €84.
Lay Berlin under contribution, ib. They take
Schweidnitz, 686. Defeat the prince of Bevern near
Breslau, ib. They are routed at Lissa, 688. They
force the Prussians to raise the siege of Olmutz,
and to retire into Bohemia, 742. Harass them
in their march, ib. Joined by the Imperial army,
744. Defeat the king of Prussia at Hochkirchen,
745. Skirmishes between them and the allies, 826.
And the Prussians, 831. A detachment of them sent
to reinforce the Russians, 833. And contribute
much to the victory at Cunersdorf. 834. A body of
them worsted at Corlitz and Hoyerswarda, 835
And at Pretsch, ib. They surround and take a Prus-
sian army at Maxen, 836. And another under Gen-
eral Diercke, ib. Advantages gained by them against
the Prussians in Saxony, 894. They defeat an army
of Prussians at Landshut, and reduce Glatz, 895.
They are worsted at Lignitz, 897. And under gene-
ral Beck, 898. They and the Russians possess them-
selves of Berlin, ib. They take Torgau and Leip-
sic, 899. Are worsted at Torgau, 900.
Authors, eminent, an account of, 907, 908.
Aveiro, duke d', apprehended for a conspiracy against
the king of Portugal, 841. Executed, ib.
Aylesbury, (Bruce) earl of, a proclamation for appre-
hending him, 51. Engages in a plot against king
William, 116. Admitted to bail, 136, note 5. His
son called to the house of peers, 917, note GG.
Aylesford, Heneage Finch (Lord Guernsey) created
earl of, 335, note 2. He and his son dismissed from
their places, 328.
Aylmer, Matthew, created rear-admiral, 86.
Baden, Louis, prince of, defeats the Turks at Patochin,
38. Passes the Rhine, but obliged to repass it, 99.
Candidate for the crown of Poland, 133. Defeated
at Fridlinguen, 186. Reduces Landau, 215. Thwarts
the duke of Marlborough, 224. His success on the
Rhine, 226.
Bail, special, allowed ten miles without London, 914,
note I.
Baker, Richard and Wm. their contract for the forces
in North America approved of by the commons, 639.
Balasore, in the East Indies, described, 561.
Balcarras, (Lindsay) earl of, favors king James's in-
terest in Scotland, 23. Is taken and committed to
the common prison, 25.
Balchen, admiral, Sir John, perishes at sea, 468.
Balfour, captain, his bravery at Louisbourg, 724.'
Balmerino, lord, joins the young chevalier, 476. Sur-
renders and is sent to London, 483. Tried and be-
headed, 485, 486.
Baltic fleet, taken by the French, 228.
Banbury, (Knollis) earl of, gallantry of his sons, 893,
Bancks, Sir Jacob, taken into custody for favoring an
intended invasion by Sweden, 330.
Bank of England established, 94. Land-bank estab-
lished, 119, 915, note O.
Bank act passed, 333.
Bankrupts.-See Debtors.
Bankrupt-laws, remarks on the, 777.
Banks, Mr. prepares a bill for the punishment of gov
ernors of plantations, 636.
Barbary, corsairs, their insolence, 516.
Barcelona, siege of, 227. Taken by the English for the
king of Spain, ib.
Barclay, Sir George, his conspiracy for assassinating
king William, 116.
Barker, captain, sent to burn two ships off Toulon,
789.
Barlow, colonel, assists in taking Guadaloupe, 804.
Barnaby, Mr. his remonstrance to the magistrates of
Fribourg, 513.
Barnard, Sir John, opposes the excise-bill, 397. His
scheme for reducing the interest of the national
debt, 413.
Mr. remarkable transaction between the
duke of Marlborough and him, 925, note 3 Q.
Barrington, lord, expelled the house of commons for
being concerned in a deceitful lottery scheme, 361.
Appointed master of the wardrobe, 558. He resigns,
and is made secretary at war, 589. Presents esti-
mates for raising new levies, 590. His letters to
general Fowke, 920, note 3 A.
Barrington, general, sails to the West Indies, 798.
His operations at Guadaloupe, 802, &c. He also re-
duces the islands of Deseada, Los Santos, and Ma.
rigalante, 804. Returns to England, 805.
captain, takes the count de St. Florentin
man-of-war, 787.
Barton, captain, shipwrecked on the coast of Morocco,
728.
Bateman, lord, brings a message to the commons re-
lating to extraordinary expenses of the war, 630.
Bath, the order of, revived, 373, note 7.
(Grenville) earl of, excepted from king James's
pardon, 77, note 8.
William, Pulteney, created earl of, 445. Opposes
the dismission of the Hanoverians from British pay,
451.
-, (Pulteney) earl of, his speech on the mutiny bill,
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Battles and Skirmishes.-Aghrim, 62. Aller, 694. Al-
manza, 247. Anclam, 894. Arani, 563. Asch, 831.
Augerbach, 830. Belgrade, 337. Belturbat, 46. Ber-
gen, 827. Blenheim, 213. Boyne, 47. Braunau, 453.
Breslau, 686. Brihuega, 273. Butzbach, 887. Calcut-
ta, 657. Campen, 892. Campo-Santo, 456. Carpi, 170
Casano, 226. Castiglione, 237. Caya, 266. Chander-
nagore, 658. Chateau-Dauphiné, 456. Chignecto,
554. Chinchura, 824. Choczim, 427. Clifton, 478.
Codogno, 488. Cohlin, 665. Coni, 467. Corbach, 888.
Corbitz, 835. Coveldt, 829. Crevelt, 737. Cronstadt,
53. Crotska, 427. Culloden, 482. Cunersdorf, 833.
Cutwa, 659. Gzaslaw, 446. Denain, 296. Dettingen,
454. Dillembourg, 886. Drummore, 36. Dumblane,
325. Ebstorff, 694. Eckeren, 201. Eglen, 683. Eim-
beck, 889. Elverick, 892. Erfurth, 684. Ersdorf, 886.
Exdorff, 888. Exilles, 495. Eybach, 886. Falkirk,
479. Fehrbellin, 750. Fleurus, 53. Fontenoy, 471.
Fort du Quesne, 579, 727. França-Villa, 345. Frey-
berg, 894. Fridlinguen, 186. Fulda, 830. Gabel, 678.
Geissa, 887. Glenshiel, 344. Goerlitz, 683. Goldspie,
480. Gotliebe, 681. Griefenberg, 831. Gruenewiese,
746. Gustalla, 405. Halish, 238. Hastenbeck, 672.
Herborn, 886. Heydemunden, 893. Hilkersberg, 446.
Hirschfeldt, 663. Hochstadt, or Blenheim, 213. Ho-
senfeldt, 888. Hoya, 736. Hoyerswerda, 835. Jabou-
ka, 427. Inverary, 479. Kay, 832. Keith, 480. Killy
crankie, 27. Kleinlinnes, 830. Kolin, 669. Koveri-
pauk, 563. Laffeldt, 493. Lake George, 581. Landen,
87. Landshut, 895. Landwernhagen, 740. Lang.
Reichenbach, 900. Lavingen, 201. Lawenthagen,
891. Lignitz, 684. Lissou, 187. Lowoschutz, 621.
Lutzen, 888. Luzzara, 186. Near Lyai-Henning,
727. Malplaquet, 265. Marsaglia, 89. Massaguash,
577. Masulipatam, 821. Maxen, 835. Meer, 739.
Meissen, 836. Minden, 829. Molrichstadt, 826. Mol.
witz, 437. Montmorenci, 812. Munden, 890. Narva,
178, note 7. Neustadt, 894. Newton-Butler, 31. Ni-
agara, 808. Nissa, 38. Nordheim, 889. Norkitten,
682. Norten, 891. Onondago, 610. Oran, 395. Orso-
va, 420. Oudenarde, 255. In Paraguay, 883. Parma,
404. Passberg, 831. Passelvalik, 900. Peterwaradin,
335, note 7. Pirna, 470. Prague, 666. Preston, 325.
Preston-Pans, 475. Psaffendorf, 897. Psiffenhoven,
469. Poultowa, 266. Quebec, 815, 875. Ramillies,
234. Reichenberg, 665. Rhynberg, 891. Rosbach,
684. Roucoux, 487. Sababourg, 890. Samiaveram,
564. Saint Istevan de Litera, 228. Sangershausen,
738. Saragosso, 272. Scardingen, 200. Schaken, 892.
Schellenberg, 212. Schermbeck, 892. Schweidnitz,
686. Sodriera Formosa, 216. Soheite, 890. Sohr, 470.
Spirebach, 202. St. Cas, &c. 714. St. Mary's, 804.
Steenkirk, 74. Steinau, 895. Strehla, 898. Striessen,
746. Surat, 821. Syrinham, 564. Tecklenburg, 671.
Ter, 99. Ticonderoga, 654, 725. Tirlemont, 224.
Torgau, 894, 899. Turin, 237. Vacha, 887. Villa-
França, 467. Villa-Viciosa, 273. Warfungen, 827.
Walcourt, 37. Wandewash, 824. Warbourg, 889.
Willmenstrand, 439. Wynendale, 257. Zeilbach,
888. Zierenberg, 890. Ziethen, 894. Zorndorf, 743.
Zullichaw, 832.
Bavaria, Maximilian, elector of, detached by the
allies, to make a diversion in Flanders, 61. His be-
havior at the siege of Namur, 110. Declares for
France, 186. Defeats the Imperialists at Scardin-
gen, and takes possession of Ratisbon, 200. Defeats
Stirum at Lavingen, 202. Routed at Schellenberg,
Blenheim and Ramillies, 212, 213, 234. Attacks
Brussels, 257. Restored to his dignities and domin-
ions, 304.
Charles, elector of, reinforced by a body of
French troops, 438. Crowned king of Bohemia at
Prague, 439. Elected emperor by the name of
Charles VII. 445. Convention between him and
the queen of Hungary, 453. Advances made by him
towards a peace, 464. Treaty between him, Deus-
sia, &c. at Frankfort, ib. His death, 469.
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