Plague in Messina and European diplomacy update
From Naples dated July 9 a long dispatch reports Messina beset by plague with many dead in streets and hospitals overstretched. It praises measures like galley slaves mobilized for burials and guards around quarantined districts. It also covers Bar on Reischa g h s critique of Seckendorff and Broglio and Queen Maria Theresa’s firm stance with allies for a lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Orx
Lazarette
Calabria
Fersa de Forfa
Bagoura
Cantanzaro
Evgt
Squillacee
St.Euphemia
Catanzaro
Terra de Falmi
Faro
Hague
Daft
Europe
Seckendorff
Broglio
Defyd
Prince Charles of Lorrain
Count Keyenhuller
Baron Reisciach
Prince Charles
Mariral
Regpavalles
Martha Broglio
Braunau
Straubingen
Reichental
Vienna
Lintz
Electorate of
Bavaria
Baron Reisbach
Great Britain
Aremberg
Duke d
Baron Retschach
Deaths in Ireland and Dublin Surgeon Obituary
Ireland reports the death of the Rev John Hinton L E D Dean of Galway and Vicar of Gare Ficknefure with a possible successor Rev Charles Thewles for Carrick parish. Also noted is the death of Mr Stainton a renowned surgeon on Bride Street in Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clonmell
Yetterday
Stainton
Bride Street
Port News Briefs From Dover and Down Ports
Dover July 30 speedwell from Virginia and Britannia to Carolina among arrivals. Gravesend July 30 Marygold Everly Richardson from Riga and Northcopen. Union from Stockholm plus Genoa and Cologne ships charted. Lancaster sees Prudence Recovery Britannia and Happy Return from Antigua. Exeter Italian Merchant and Madeira Antigua Jackety Letley from London. Antigua Ashted London and Whitehaven Mermaid from Antigua with Hudson from Virginia also listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port News
Dover
Arriv
Speedwell
Clack
Virginia
Deal
Downs
Britannia
Sharp
Carolina
Marmaduke
Bowman
Lisbon
W. Gravesend
Marygold
Kenner
Danizick
Everly
Eranmore
Riga
Richardson
Boyce
Northcopen
Tle Union
Hill
Stockholm
Graveford
Artiv
Sprawton
Turner
Loyalty
Robinson
Norway
Duke
Notable deaths and curiosities in London and Kent society
In London and nearby counties a sequence of notices reports the deaths of several notable residents including Mr. Norway a leading hop planter of Kent and Lady Tyn widow of Sir John Tash. A wealthy weaver Mr Corner and Mr Spinckes master of the Crowns Ale-house are also noted. A group of watermen win the annual coat and badge prize, while weather and rains revive river trade. A London house known as Whitefield's Head collapsed but caused no injuries. Warehouses belonging to Mr Wakeling distiller also fell, with twelve workers narrowly spared. the incident underscores dangers faced during rebuilding and street life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord Word
Kent
Norway
Corner
Spinckes
Crowna
Blackfryars
St. Paul’s
Dogget
Alexander Bunn
Canttbridge
Lynn
Meee
Whitefield
Keshirtgton
Wakeling
Southwark
Mnav Ordayla