Paris News from Compiegne and Corsica Evacuation Talks
A mail from France reports Domestick belonging to Count Kevenhuller traveling to Vienna with word that French and Piedmontese begin evacuating Cremoneze. Duke de Montemar prepares Tuscany evacuation after Spain orders. In Compiegne Prince of Modena hunted with the King. Maziere suffers family fever and self injuries. recovery hoped. King buys Compiegne houses for ministers with grand building plans and entertainment at Chantilly for St Louis day. Corsican coastal order tightens restrictions on French ships and Corsican vessels. Genoese authority enforces penalties. August 15 processions in Paris display republican ceremonial pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevenhuller
Vienna
Cremoneze
Duke de Montemar
Tuscany
Spain
Paris
Compiegne
Prince of
Modena
Cardinal de Fleury
Sieur Maziere
Pontoise
Bocy
M. de la Perorie
Chantilly
Duke of Bourbon
Prince of Conde
St. Louis
France
Versailles
Count de Tholouse
Duke de Pontieuve
Coust
Republict of
Genoa
Lland
Corsica
Republick
Corfiza
Baffia
Ajaccia
Calvi
Bonniface
Génoa
Parliament
Chamber of Accounts
Court
L Airds
Port News From Gravesend Aug 10 18th Century List
Del Aug 10 ships arrive and depart at Gravesend with sailings to Ireland Jamaica and Europe. Good Intent Pickering for Leghorn remains at Stock port along with Dragon Belt for Cadiz Turkey and Georgia Daubar for Carolina Elizabeth Davis for Britain. Outward-bound ships sail wind SE. Arrived Industry from New England Charming Sally from Lisbon London Houghton Algrave Romney Marsh Heatherwell Hartwell from Jamaica and Barbados.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Del
Pickering
Leghorn
Elizabeth
Mary
Stafford
Ireland
Stockport
Bonner
Dragon
Belt
Cadiz
Turky
Georgia
Daubar
Carolina
Davis
Britto
Friendship
Laws
Jamaica
Prince William
Ross
Holland
S.E
S. Gravesend
Industry
Shepperdon
New England
Guttridge
Lisbon
London
Boorle
Houghton
Worth
India
Algrave
Faro
Baffer
Heatherwell
Hatherton
Barbadoes
Hartwell
Foreign News From Florence And Rome Mixed With East India Trade Debates
London reports from Florence say Marshal Duke de Noailles advised Montemar against troops near Lucca as peace work nears completion. Rome reports Venice inscribes the eldest son of the Duchess de Fiano in its noble book, while courtly disputes with Portugal ease. The South Sea Company met to discuss introducing Negroes to colonies under tight rules and debated fleet schedules and profits from Veracruze, Campeachy, and Guatemala ventures. Also noted are Cambridge and Colchester local births and tavern openings, court decisions, executions, and ship arrivals with cargo details from Bombay and Fort St. George, plus stock and bond prices at the London exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Duke de Noailles
Duke de Montemar
Lucca
Rome
Ottoboni
Republick of
Venice
de Fiano
Portugal
Albani Camerlingne
Pafferi
M. Alrovitt
Don Louis
South-Sea House
Keene
Thomas Geraldine
Caswall
New Spain
Vera Crux
Campeachy
Guatemala
Woodford
Spain
Alderman Heathcote
Cope
Mailmans
William Richardson
Emanuel College
Cambridge
Jacob Houblon
Colchester
Hallingtoey
Essex
John Hind Cotton
Methuen
Trump Inton
Oxford
Peter Bouver
Isaac Barbur
Tyburn
Scarborough
Westcote
Bombay
Nassau
Hutchinson
Fort St. George
East-India House
Dunganess
Dunganess, Whole Cargoes Are ‘As Follow: ; Pieces; — Pieces Bettellees Oringal
Niccannees
Harrington
Jenkins
Downs
Cape of Good Hope
Esith
Houghton
Worth
London
Bootle
Duke of Cumberland
Braund
India
Kirby's It New German Blacking and Shoe Accessories
An advertisement lists shops selling Kirby's It New German Blacking praised as best in England for leather and shoes, with mentions of replacements like stockings and gloves. Items include Bath and Brathes, available at Kirby in Devanghire Street Bishopsgate, with prices and year-long durability notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
I Kirby
Devanghire-ftrest
Biibopfgare
Aji
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treute
Port News
London Bridge
South Sea
BJ Seit
St. Fames
Charing- Croft
Rensilvania
Birchin-Lane
Temple-Exchane
Fleet-street
Fack’s
Sam's
Thames-street
Custom-House
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!