Judge quotes defense on libel case and public opinion
In court the judge debated fixed principles and the danger of libellers to state power. He asserted government rests on public opinion and warned that overturning opinion threatens the state. The defendant’s character and the libel’s nature were examined as the jury heard remarks from Fordyce and Aikin. The verdict: Guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Fordyce
Aikin
News From Falmouth On Nelson and Mediterranean News
A London dispatch via the King George Packet arrives in 10 days, with no fresh news on Admiral Nelson since his failure. Reports touch on Nelson and Capt. Trowbridge's Mediterranean appointment, while the Marlborough faces discipline with several hangings aboard. A Lifoon courier mentions Nelson’s captures in the Mediterranean, but credibility is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisson
Falmouth
King George
Lord St. Vincent
Admiral Nelson
Trowzxipce
Mediterranean
Board of Admiralty
Marlborough
Lifoon
Tate
Nelson
Execution of Henry and Joan Savares Near Dublin
A Dublin report dated July 14 1793 details the execution of Henry and Joan Savares convicted of high treason. Government refused respite after pleas from the prisoners and clergyman. The sentence was carried out at the New Prison with prior delays for confessions, and both prisoners declared they died in charity. The hangings occurred around 3 PM after ropes were tightened and heads severed, witnessed by a small military presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messis
Sheares
Dublin
Satuanay
Henry
Joan Savares
Elgis
Hic Surriors
Privy Council
Dorsey
Joan
Gamsie
John
Rascal
Rebels encamped near Fingal as forces press Dublin line
A report notes a 1100 strong rebel force in Fingal fields with troops from Drogheda and Dunshaughlin on the rear and Balbriggen forces on the right. The front faces Dublin, and authorities promise soon news of their utter destruction despite a lack of fresh details this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trim
Dublin
Fingal
Drogheda
Dunfhaughlin
Balbriggen
Royal Levee at St James’s Palace bestows knighthood
Yesterday morning at Windsor Lodge the Majesties and two princesses traveled to Kew. At St James’s Palace a levee began at 1:30 pm and concluded at 2:30 pm. Colonel Sir J Bonres received knighthood after kissing the King’s hand, along with other officers and notable attendees from India, Ireland, and the East Indies. A council met briefly before the levee ended and audiences followed at the King’s closet before his return to Kew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor Lodge
Kew
St.James’s Palace
J. Bonres
Knut
J. S. Burgess
H.W. Brexinstong
Rowards
East India Company
Second Regiment of Volunteers
Dundas
Brarr
Powne
Chowpen
Wimpole Distric Association
Duke of Portland
Marquis Areecorn
Ireland
Lord Hepart
India
Earl Westmore
M.sheep
East Indies
SeTyn
St. Vincents
C. Tarsor, Bart
Wrnoxham
Earl Spancer
Dunpas
Mr.windhams
Kane
Jamaica arrival and quarantine of the Charlotte Packet
Yesterday a Jamaica arrival to Falmouth was put under quarantine after crew fatalities from yellow fever. Letters were detained to be smoked, with delivery expected today. Court of Directors met at the Fast India House and adjourned. ships Whame Caffwells and Royal Charlotte were reviewed for tea trade from China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Falmouth
Charlotte Packet
Fast India House
Royal Charlotte
China
France
M. Nroy
Transport Board
Paris
Ciserris
Nero
CaLicuya
Henry Vise
Cromwenn
Stranince
Fafox
Portsmouth
London
Jonx Unney
Leghorn
England
Amelia
Weymouth
Royal
Princess of Wales
Blackheath
Windsor Camp
Enfield
Chatham Barracks
Langley Broom
Thomas Hubbard
Hayman’s Row
Kentish Tow
Execution and Militancy Featured in Ireland Trials
In Belfast and surrounding areas during Wednesday and the prior day, executions and military sentences were carried out. Henry Byers, convicted of treason for aiding the rebel army with stolen bullocks, was executed at Saintfield with his tread severed and displayed at the Market-house. Stewart Bell faces a year in jail, heavy fines, and two securities for good behaviour after a Newtownards court-m martial. Soldiers from Breadalbane Fencibles and other units were tried for taking the United Irishman's oath and reassigned to foreign service, while additional prisoners from Antrim, Drumbo, Lisburn, and Broughane were lodged at the New Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Joly
Henry Byers
Newtownards
Breadalbane Regiment of Fencibles
Armagh
Scotch Royals) Regiment of Foot
Broomhedge Yeomanry
Antrim
Lancashire Light Dragoons
Drumbo
Castlereagh
Lisburn
72D Light Dragoons
Broughthane
Ballymena
New Inn
Unfortunate Gentlemen of Cork Linked to Irish Rebellion
Messrs. Sheares, sons of a Cork banker, were executed for treason after serving in the army and practicing law. Henry Sneares, a former lieutenant turned barrister, and Joan Sneares, esteemed Dublin university graduate and legal talent, studied in Paris during the 1792 turmoil, allied with Jacobin leaders, met Paine, and aligned with United Irishmen upon return to Ireland. Their Paris ties and Dublin circle drew caution from peers about treason risks. Their father, Mr. Henry Sweares, once Cork city MP, had a distinguished family background and marriage to a Queen's County woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Henry Sneares
Joan
Henry
University of Dublin
France
Paris
Louis XVI
Jacobin
Thomas Paine
Rabespierre
Roland
Briffat
Ireland
Dublin
Taylor’s Hall
Neville
Queen’s County
Henry Sweares
Arrested Marquis De Monraremaert in Bourdeaux in disguise
A report notes the cr devant Marquis De Monraremaert being seized in Bourdeaux while disguised as a seaman. It also mentions a Master Baker of Kentith Town committed to the Fleet for eloping with an heiress and maritime incidents including the brig Martha near Hampton Roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cr-Devant Marquis de Monraremaert
Bourdeaux
Kentith Town
Court of Chancery
Stewart
Liverpool
Grenada
Cork
Norfolk
Virginia
Hampton Roads
Martha
Bland
Paris
Mason
Delana
Boston
Pars
Garpner
Ship News From The Lucy Wilkie And Other Vessels
SHIP NEWS mentions the Lucy and Wilkie from Demarare to London captured by a French frigate and sent to L Orient. The Unbekind from Rotterdam to Lenden seized and carried into Helvoes Zonann. The Young Dick commanded by Captain Smith captured by a Spanish privateer of 16 guns and 120 men in February near Cape Mount. Also the America of 64 guns and the Géarton with stores headed for the North Sea. Wind noted. ports at Falmouth report arrivals including the Princess Charlotte packet from Jamaica with fever casualties and quarantine. King George packet from Lisbon arrives. many notable passengers listed and several ships awaiting wind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
Wilkie
Demarare
London
la Seine
L’orient
Tupper
Rotterdam
America
Suiru
Géarton
Cosa
North Sea
Wind’s
Falmouth
Princess Charlotte Packet
Jamaica
King George Packet
Bery
Lisbon
Passige
Hawracwe
Prince Man of War
Norais
Strei Ing
Brato
Grevinte
Stewart
Lincy
Daraymple
Ruveorbe
Picxwoop
Hormssy
Nuwnas
Gaimston
Madam Guispiaro
Prince S of Wales Packet
Spain
Wolfingham
Prince of Wales
Chesterfield
Duke of York
Jamica
Fire devastates Mr Hoare's house in Forbury blaze
A fire at Mr Hoare's coachmaster residence in the Forbury destroyed the house and most of his property after a water shortage. The back of Mr Mansfield's and Mr Dearys homes were damaged. 11th Regiment soldiers aided, Reading Volunteers and Reading Association safeguarded rescued property, with valuables moved to the church and guarded.
PUBLIC OFFICE BOW STREET CHARGE OF STOCKING THEFT
James Taylor alias Harde wick was charged with stealing silk stockings and cotton drawers from Mr Threther in the Strand. He and a woman entered to buy stockings, she paid, but silk stockings were found in his pocket. He fled to stairs and escaped briefly, then resecured by pursuers and committed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James ‘Taylor, Alias
Hardewick
Threther
Strand
Firmin
Early Covent Garden season hints and a tragic note
The piece previews Mr Pratr's anticipated tragedy with Drury Company strength and notes an early Covent Garden comedy by Mr Montray. It cites Cora preparing an opera with music from Mazzini and reflects on historical church practices, poor rates, and charity. A Haymarket incident reports Mr Birks, a Sadler, cutting his throat. coroner finds lunacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Wood
Henry VIII
Oxford
Christ-Church
England
Birks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Messrs
Ship News
Yarmouth
Reading
Public Office
Bow-Street