Hohenlohe Leads Regiment Out On March Day
The day before yesterday the Regiment of Hohenlohe and the artillery train began their march. Lieutenant-General Prince Hohenlohe, Governor of the day, led the force.
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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Jun 19, 1792
Page
1
The day before yesterday the Regiment of Hohenlohe and the artillery train began their march. Lieutenant-General Prince Hohenlohe, Governor of the day, led the force.
In Bannat May 2 reports say magazines reform and grain and forage export to Turkey is banned. Each country must deliver cords of wood while local leaders push three free corps, with rapid recruitment. War rumors mount due to tensions involving Wallachia and looming conflict with Turkey.
The correspondence details M La Fayette's silent march from Ranceignes to Philipville and Beaumont, with detachments and heavy artillery. Austrian deserters join the French force while guarding operations near Namur and Charleroi loom. A decree to form a 20000 man body near Paris sparks debate about guarding Paris or pressuring the Assembly. Edging letters reveal Royalist sympathy. Madame de Staël laments for liberty and urges permission to join the army.
A fragmentary 18th century exchange shows Anacharsis Cloots urging Genevieve Iyeon to arm for revolutionary action, praising La Chevaliere D'Eon, and invoking the heroism of Joan of Arc while addressing a rival. D'Lons responds to the Orator of my Human Race with a dispatch about sending his nephew to Paris.
The Gazette de Paris reports M. de Gogvion command and M. de la Fayette posting before Maubeuge, with engagement at Betigny Bereilly Mercie Grimette. Allies dislodged troops from their camp, captured batteries, tents, ammunition, and forage, and took prisoners including an officer. Marechal de Gogvion killed at Grefnelle entrance. Inauguration with martial music noted.
A council after the levee swore in commissioners for holding the Great Seal. Military movements report 10,009 Savoyard troops with Austrians and Neapolitans near War. A second encampment matches the Savoyard force. The Duke of Saxe Teschen fortifies near Mons. Austrian and Prodian troops near Luceemonne position. Maubenge army ready for offensive. La Fayette strengthens lines. Possible French move toward Maus or Saxon camp near Leobebn.
A wide lettered summary reports Polish support for the war after Russia’s invasion, with princes pledging arms and plate donations. It notes battles on the Dnieper line, minor pacings, émigré loyalties, and a crossing event. Dispatches describe encampment orders for Bagshot Heath, fleet movements to Spithead, and Rear Admiral Goodall’s flag at Romney. A Stockbridge envoy travels to Canada, and Gibraltar garrison health and provisioning are updated.
A description of 19th century Parisian fashion detailing white gauze caps dotted with flouvers de luced three violet fagey M and an aigrette of pomegranates, black taffeta caps, lawn jackets with violet ribband cuffs, white lawn petticoats, furbelowed trim, violet shoes, and green taffeta accents.
A precarious mix of official orders, naval matters, and high society gossip fills a late article. The Board of Ordnance approves funds for gun carriage and pays out Exchequer Bills while reports on Loyalists headed for Upper Canada mingle with debates at a London merchants meeting about foreign trade policies. Updates cover the Duke of Buccleugh’s travel, a notable elopement, and a dramatic storm in Norfolk causing heavy rain, deaths on Dili hill, and public concern. A legal case in the Court of Common Pleas questions martial law and trial safeguards, with powerful arguments on civil liberty and authority.
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