In 1912, the Mining Magazine ( London ) published an English translation.

The Gentleman's Magazine, first published in 1731, in London, is considered to have been the first general-interest magazine.

* Writing under the pseudonym " Hirossa Ap-Iccim " in The Gentleman's Magazine, ( London ) July 1745, Hugh Jones proposed an octal system for British coins, weights and measures.

London Midland Magazine – February 1963 – article on the Pneumatic Dispatch Railway in London

* William Combe begins publication of the verse Tour of Dr Syntax in search of the Picturesque in Ackermann's Political Magazine ( London ), illustrated with cartoons by Thomas Rowlandson, depicting comic and ridiculous scenes involving a hapless country physician and coming to represent British Regency humour.

Lady Audley's Secret was partially serialized in Robin Goodfellow magazine July – September 1861, then entirely serialized in Sixpenny Magazine January – December 1862 and once again serialized in London Journal March – August 1863.

Both Forsters also published descriptions of their South Pacific travels in the Magazin von merkwürdigen neuen Reisebeschreibungen (" Magazine of strange new travel accounts ") in Berlin, and Georg published a translation of " A Voyage to the South Sea, by Lieutenant William Bligh, London 1792 " in 1791 – 1793.

London Magazine 6. 9 ( 1959 ): 27 – 30

The motto was almost certainly taken from the title page of Gentleman's Magazine, a monthly magazine published in London which had used it from its first edition in 1731, and was well known in the colonies.

The Ring was formerly published by London Publications and Kappa Publishing Group, which also published sister magazines KO Magazine and World Boxing, which were former competitors of The Ring but ceased operations while under Kappa's ownership.

Beginning in the early 1970s he became a prolific illustrator for many anarchist, radical, alternative and mainstream publications, organisations, groups and individuals including Freedom Press, Undercurrents, Respect for Animals, BIT Newsletter, Arts Lab Newsletter, Idiot International, 1977 Firemans Strike, Libertarian Education, The Idler, Radical Community Medicine, Anarchy Magazine, Black Flag, Anarchy Comix, Common Ground, Industrial Worker, Aberlour Distillery, Country Life, Graphical Paper and Media Union, The Times Saturday Review, Tolpuddle Martyrs Festival, New Scientist, Oxford University Press, Penguin Books, Times Educational Supplement, London Anarchist Bookfair, Public and Commercial Services Union, The Sunday Times Magazine, Catholic Worker, Soil Association, The Bodleian Library, New Statesman, Cienfeugos Anarchist Review, Headline Books, The Financial Times, Resurgence, Scotland on Sunday, Town and Country Planning Association, Movement Against A Monarchy, Nursing Times, John Hegarty, The Listener, Zero, McCallan Whisky, Solidarity, New Society, News from Neasden, House & Garden, The Tablet, Radical Science Journal, Royal Mail, The Co-ops Fairs, Picador Books, Pluto Press, Working Press, Anarchismo, Insurrection, Our Generation, Ogilvy & Mather, Vogue, Radio Times, National Union of Teachers, Faber & Faber, Pimlico, Trades Union Congress, Transport and General Workers Union, Serpents Tale, Compendium Books, Poison Girls, Yale University Press, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, Elephant Editions, Intelligent Life, Landworker, Zounds, Honey, New Musical Express, Knockabout Comics, Trickett and Webb, The Times, See Sharp Press, Countryside Commission, Industrial Common Ownership Movement, BBC Worldwide, Stop the War Coalition, The Folio Society, Unison, Anarchist Studies, Country Standard, Fitzrovia News, Anarchist Black Cross and many others.

Charles Dickens ' godfather ran his sailmaking business from Church Row ( Newell Street );< ref >< cite > East London history accessed 28 March 2007 </ ref > and James McNeill Whistler and Charles Napier Hemy < cite > The Barge Builders in The Burlington Magazine, Vol.

In 2003, the Rancho Mirage was named the best resort town in the world by the London Imperial Traveler Magazine.

In 2012 London Wetland Centre was voted Britain's Favourite Nature Reserve in the BBC Countryfile Magazine Awards.

The Railway Children is a children's book by Edith Nesbit, originally serialised in The London Magazine during 1905 and first published in book form in 1906.

), Great Opera Houses of the World, supplement to Opera Magazine, London 2003

In 1821 he went to London to dispose of some translations from German authors, but was persuaded first to write and publish an account of his opium experiences, which that year appeared in the London Magazine.

The Late Editor of the London Magazine and Charivari,

* Strand Magazine, a British monthly founded in the 1890s ( named after the road in London )

In 1865, having renounced his religious beliefs, and after a visit to the United States two years earlier, where he had formed lasting friendships with Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., James Russell Lowell and Charles Eliot Norton, he settled in London and became a journalist, eventually editing the Cornhill Magazine in 1871 where R. L.

As a young man he contributed to periodicals: the Monthly Review, Aikin's Athenæum, the London Magazine, the Gentleman's Magazine, and the Morning Chronicle.

* 1766 – In London, James Christie holds his first sale.

* Robert Kite, Lord Mayor of London in 1766

In 1766, Sir Peter Beckford ( 1740 – 1811 ), a wealthy Englishman and cousin of the novelist William Thomas Beckford, twice Lord Mayor of London, visited Rome.

* Frederika Luise Wilhelmina ( The Hague, 28 November 1770 – The Hague, 15 October 1819 ), married in The Hague on 14 October 1790 Karl, Hereditary Prince of Braunschweig ( London, 8 February 1766 – Antoinettenruh, 20 September 1806 ), a son of Karl Wilhelm Ferdinand, Duke of Brunswick-Luneburg and Princess Augusta of Great Britain, without issue.

* 16 Hanover Square, London, alterations ( 1766 – 67 ) demolished

The official company literature states that founder James Christie conducted the first sale in London, England, on 5 December 1766, and the earliest auction catalogue the company retains is from December 1766.

* H. C. Marillier, Christie's, 1766 – 1925, London, 1926

Susanna Maria Cibber ( Arne ) ( 1714 – 1766 ) was the greatest dramatic actress of the eighteenth century London stage and was the highest paid actress in England during her lifetime.

He died in London on 4 April 1766.

Birch was killed on 9 January 1766 by a fall from his horse, and was buried in the church of St Margaret Pattens, London, of which he was then rector.

He moved to London in about 1759 and in 1766 published The anatomy of the Horse.

His grandfather, Andreas, originally a Bremen merchant, was one of the founders ( on 1 January 1766 ) of the banking-house of Grote, Prescott & Company in Threadneedle Street, London ( the name of Grote did not disappear from the firm till 1879 ).

Thomas ' uncle James died in 1764, and his widow Jane probably provided both the funds and accommodation which allowed Thomas to attend school in London ; in 1765 or 1766 he started at the Soho Academy.

St Swithuns Retford NottsRetford was largely destroyed by a fire in 1528, but prospered after the Great North Road was diverted to run through the town in 1766 and the Chesterfield Canal ( 1777 ) and the direct London to York railway ( 1849 ) were both routed via the borough.

Sir Robert was appointed Sheriff of London for 1761 and Lord Mayor of London for 1766.

Princess Charlotte was born on 29 September 1766 at Buckingham Palace, London.

In January 1766, after a year long sojourn, the business was over with and he went back to London.

The statue had been commissioned in 1766, along with a statue of William Pitt, from the prominent London sculptor Joseph Wilton.

The latter was a descendant of Sir John Gore, Lord Mayor of London in 1624, whose elder brother Sir Paul Gore, 1st Baronet, was the ancestor of the Earls of Arran ( 1762 creation ), the Barons Annaly ( 1766 and 1789 creations ) and the Barons Harlech.

* HMS London was a 90-gun second rate launched in 1766 and broken up in 1811.

Such was Calvert's fascination with the Ottoman Turks that In 1766, on his return to England, he pulled down part of his London house, rebuilding it in the style of a Turkish Harem.

There had been earlier proposals to link the river to London, including one in 1641 by Sir Edward Forde, for a navigable canal, the main purpose of which seems to have been the supply of clean water, and two in 1766, for canals from Marylebone to the river at Uxbridge and another from Marylebone to West Drayton.