[172] Edward III., King of England (1312-1377), is buried in the Chapel of St. Edward the Confessor.--T. [173] Henry VIII., King of England (1491-1547), is buried in St. George's Chapel, Windsor.--T. [174] Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, first Viscount St. Albans (1561-1626), is buried in St. Michael's Church, St. Albans.--T. [175] Sir Isaac Newton (1642-1727) is buried in the North Aisle of Westminster Abbey. His monument is by Rysbrack.--T. [176] John Milton (1608-1674) has a monumental bust by Rysbrack in Poets' Corner. He is buried in St. Giles's Church, Cripplegate.--T. [177] Edward V. King of England (1471-1483) and Richard Duke of York (1474-1483), smothered in the Tower of London by order of their uncle Richard Duke of Gloucester, later Richard III. Some bones, presumed to be theirs, were found in the White Tower or Keep and removed to Henry the Seventh's Chapel at Westminster, where they now lie.--T. [178] Shakespeare, _Life and Death of King Richard III._, Act IV. sc. 3.--T. [179] Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772), the mystic theosophist. His doctrines made a certain amount of way in England, and he died in London.--T. [180] Charles Louis François de Barentin (1738-1819). He had opened the States-General, as Keeper of the Seals, in 1789. He emigrated after Mirabeau had denounced him, on the 15th of July, as an enemy of the people.--B. [181] Pietro Bonaventure Trapassi (1698-1782), known as Metastasio, one of the most graceful and charming of the Italian dramatic poets. He settled in Vienna in 1730, by invitation of the Emperor Charles VI., who gave him the title of _Poeta Cesareo_, and there wrote a multitude of lyrical tragedies, operas, oratorios, and poems of all kinds.--T. [182] Mrs. Canning, _née_ Joan Scott, a sister to the Duchess of Portland, married to Mr. Canning 8 July 1800.--T. [183] The insurrectionary Royalists in Brittany had adopted this name from their rallying-cry, which imitated the note of the _chat-huant_, or screech-owl. Their marauding excursions were somewhat indiscriminate, and their presence not always welcome even to the loyal inhabitants.--T. [184] William Camden (1551-1623), the famous antiquary, first head-master of Westminster School and later Clarencieux King-at-Arms. He has been surnamed the Strabo and the Pausanias of England.--T. [185] Alain René Le Sage (1668-1747), author of the _Aventures de Gil Blas_, to whom Peltier has already been compared by Chateaubriand. Le Sage was born at Sarzeau, in Brittany: hence Chateaubriand speaks of him as his "fellow-countryman."--T. [186] 22 April 1794.--B.