the bishop's palace at Durham; besides many other instances of generosity and munificence of a more private nature. At length, his lordship departed this life on Monday September 18, 1721, aged eighty-eight; and was buried in his chapel at Stean, the 30th of the same month, with an inscription on his monument. He held the see of Durham forty-seven years. Dying without issue, the title of Baron Crewe of Stean became extinct with him. ' exhibitioners, which took place at Lady-day 1718. He bequeathed also 2001. a year to the university for general purposes, and was a liberal contributor to the buildings of Christ church, Queen's, Worcester, and All-Souls' colleges, and the new church of AllSaints. The expences of the Encœnia, or annual commemoration of the benefactors of this university, are partly de frayed by a sum of money originally left by lord Crewe, and formerly spert in an entertainment to that society. About 1750 they transferred it to the university, in order to furnish a musical and miscellaneous anniversary, în honour of its patrons and benefactors, among whom lord Crewe is justly commemorated. Chalmers's History of Oxford. 1 Biog. Brit.-Hutchinson's Hist. of Durham-An Examination of the Life and Character of N. Lord Crewe, &c 1790, 8vo, in which some parts of his political offences are softened, but enough, we fear, will be thought to remain. -Gent. Mag. LIV. 673, LX. 924, 993.-Ath. Ox. vol. II.-Birch's Tillotson, &c.-Nichols's Leicestershire. INDEX TO THE TENTH VOLUME. Those marked thus * are new. Vol. IX. p. 493, for "He married one of Dr. Jortin's daughters," read" he married Susannah Beeston." It was his successor, Mr. Darby, who married one of Dr. Jortin's daughters. Mr. Clubbe was presented to Debenham 1730, and to Whatfield 1735. Printed by NICHOLS, SON, and BENTLEY, |