568 
rather renounce the crown of Italy, 
than allow him, or any of his sons, 
ever again to set foot within the ter- 
ritory of Brunswick. Let him take 
his money and jewels, butlet him go 
to England ! !”? Notwithstanding this 
brutality, however, in the trium- 
phant Usurper, the name of the duke 
of Brunswick will be mentioned 
with honour in the cordatior @tas, 
when the crimes of his successful 
antagonist will be held up to exe- 
cration. Our gracious sovereign 
had given orders for apartments in 
Hampton court palace to be pre- 
pared for the reception and asy- 
lum of his unfortunate brother-in- 
law. His unhappy and much-afllicted 
consort, as soon as the state of 
her highness’s health will permit, 
removes to this country. 
13th. At Henley-in-Arden, co. 
Warwick, where, from an unfortu- 
nate derangement of mind, it was ne- 
cessary to confine him, Joseph Wes. 
ton, a man of lively but misapplied 
talents, implacable resentment, and 
strong passions. His skill in music 
entitled him to be for many years 
organist of Solihull in the same 
county, from which an irritable 
temper occasioned him to be re- 
moved.—I[n 1788 he addressed some 
‘* Lines to Mr. Green, on visiting 
his Musewm,”? Gentleman’s Maga. 
zine LVIMI. 444; aSonnct to H. 
Carey and T., Lister, two ‘“ bright 
buds of Genius,” 2). 823 : answered 
1b. 916 ; a Prologue by him, spoken 
at Lichifield, ib. 915 ; which he com. 
plained had been prematurely pub- 
lished, 75. 1058 ; a Sonnet to Miss 
Seward, 72>. 1008; and address spo. 
ken at the Theatre at Birmingham, 
ib. 1100. Our readers will recollect 
the animated striétures of Miss 
Seward, on his dislike to Pope's rer. 
7 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1806. 
sification in the. Preface. to his 
*¢ Woodmen of, Arden,” 145, in 
which she compliments him for ¢¢ his 
genius and his virtues ;” but adds, 
that his prejudices are as strong as 
his talents; ib. 291, 389,510; de- 
fended by him, 7. 680, 875,971, 
1101, LX. 2753 Miss Seward’s re- 
ply, w. 1185 his apology on the 
death of her father, 7b. 196 ; his far- 
ther answer to Miss S. and to M. F. 
ib. 386 ; her reply, 24. 522 ; his far- 
ther remarks on the comparative 
merits of Dryden and Pope, 7. 777, 
795; M. I’.’s final reply, tb. 905 ; 
final reply to M, F. 2. 9873 con- 
tinuation of his defence of the pre 
face to **'l he Woodmen of Arden,” 
ib. 1066, 1169 ; hints to him and te 
Miss S. LXI. 225, 232; Lines on 
the sudden Death of Mr. Huc- 
quier, portrait-painter, Gentleman’s 
Magazine, LX XVI. 1052. 
At his seat, Galloway-house, 
near Dumfries, Scotland, of 
the gout in his stomach, John 
Stewart earl of Galloway, viscount 
Garlies, and baron Stewart, knight 
of the ‘Thistle, and lord lieutenant 
of Wigtownshire. His lordship first 
married Charlotte-Mary Greville, 
daughter of the first earl of War- 
wick ; and, secondly, Anne, daugh- 
ter of the late sir James Dashwood, 
bart. by whom he had issue eight 
sons and eight daughters. Six of his 
lordship’s sons are now living, and 
also six daughters, all married; 
namely, lady Catherine Graham, 
“the marchioness of Blandford, lady 
Ilarrict Spencer Chichester, lady 
Elizabeth Inge, lady Charlotte 
Crofton, and lady Caroline Rushout. 
His lordship is succceded in his titles 
and estates by his eldest son, vis- 
count Garlies, a captain in the royal 
navy, who is married to a daughter 
of 
