Friday Morning Whispers on Royal Affairs and Law Reform
A fragment from a Friday morning column discusses royal visits near Reading, Windsor Lodge communications, and a Carlton House departure. It surveys French monarchic claims, the German Emperor’s leadership, and praises Italy and Britain’s constitutional progress while critiquing legal excesses and church nuisances.
France plots exposed on Christmas Eve revolution plan
A letter from Granef to a friend at Aix reveals a counter revolution plan to burn houses and assassinate directors on Christmas Eve. The ceremony of consecrating the national flag occurred under a cold wind, with cheers and cannon fire aboard multiple ships. Similar events were noted in Marseilles as the city remains volatile and dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fouton
Marseilles
Mulatto Augur attacks Dando settlement in French West Indies
Carey Francois reports an October attack in Dando where guards were fired on. Two people were killed and five wounded. Three captured were later murdered by the Mulattoes. The text notes the Augur or Ove seeks rights of man declared by the National Assembly of France and decries the colony's interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Assembly of ‘France
Dando
Detroit Crisis Deepens as American Force Advances
From Montzgar November 8 a Detroit report says General St. Clair with about 6000 soldiers and artillery is in the Miamis region. He sent officers to Major Smith at Detroit demanding no aid to Indians, who seek British alliance. Indians appeal for help. Detroit’s fate alarms traders and residents as speculation grows on joint American and Indian action and possible British alignment. Officials await imperial guidance from Quebec, fearing falls of Detroit and Michilimackinac by next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montzgar
Detroit
St. Clair
Miamis
Smith
Sth
Great Britain
Quebec
Michilimackinac
Guards to be relieved from King's duty at Windsor this month
The 29th Regiment, now on duty at Dover Castle, is scheduled to relieve guards at Windsor by the 29th. London Quarter Sessions begin Tuesday next with officials including the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, then adjourn to Wednesday at the Old Bailey for prisoner movements. A publican at Charles Street, Soho, was given a stern lecture about night-house behavior. A daring robbery occurred in Holborn with five quilts and carpet pieces stolen. A seafaring man named Anderson hanged himself in Southwark. coroner’s inquest returned a verdict leading to burial near Christ Churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pits
Dullas
House of Commons
Woodley
Reading
Pitt
Burton
Somerset
Windsor Lodge
Carlodd Ufey
Pose Setan
the Gine of Wates
Carlton House
Kempshot
Hampshire
France
Germany
Fortuwart
Artak
Hungary
Bohémia
Netherlands
Principality of
Liege
Franite
Russia
Sweden
Peter
Norfolk
Suffolk
Anderson
Norwich
England
St.George's Southwark
Secretary-of -State
Olivir Cromwery
Fie
Windsor
Dover Castle
City of London
Old Bailey
Newgate
Charles-street
London
Bow-street
John Gaff
Graham and Litchfield
St. Martin
Mohee House
Southwark
Christ Church Yard
Potter's Hill
Dharr
Eart
Countess of Chatham
Bath
Cairo
Lord Ducts
Osterly Park
Otterley Park
Lord Mountmorres
General Posts Office
Cafar
Nottingham
Constantinople
Demélishinig
Sts . Paul
Paris
Life and career of a eminent London physician in Stratford era
The article details a physician of genius who trained under his apothecary father in Hertfordshire and Leyden, then practiced extensively in London. He served Middlesex Hospital, hunted with clients, and rose to alderman, before returning to focus on home practice in Blackfriars Bridge Street. His fame rested on experimental knowledge, unique medical views including steel as a cure, and his influential works such as Dr. Smith's Formula. His life ended after retreating to Stratford in Essex following the death of his only son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun Hlrtfordshire
Leyden
London
Middlesex Hospital
Essex
Doutor Fot Heroid
Bridge Street
Lansdown
Stratford
Correcting Erroneous Oxford and Dublin Degrees Debate
A late newspaper item corrects errors about Dr Johnson and his degrees from Oxford and Dublin. It notes concerns about reforms in Westminster Hall and criticizes opulent wealth from hardship, while discussing Irish liquor licensing and the rise of insurance offices linked to more fires since their establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
University of Oxford
Aport -Publishing
University of Dublin
Westminster Hall
Commonwealth of Attorineys
Ireland
London
Fragmented Notes on Debts and Duels in 18th Century Life
A miscellany of social follies and financial woes unfolds with mentions of Mrs. Sippoks’s stage return, a bankrupt tradesman’s doubtful dividend, and a grand Potter’s Hill ball costing hundreds of guineas. It notes high society gifts, servant dismissals, and the Bathing of nobility, alongside concerns about defalcations in the Post Office and rising vice districts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
French West. Indies
Carey Francois
American: News
Ole
Peacy
Hanover
Rory
QET Ngs
Incarcerarat Viventia
Nobapius Incarcerat, Mgrtuog
Lapiag
National Assembly of
Seley