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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Mail
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jun 22, 1792
Page
1
The high sheriff of Worcester issues notice for a General Country Meeting at the Guildhall Worcester on Saturday June 3 at eleven o clock in the forenoon to consider an address to his majesty regarding the royal proclamation. The notice is dated June 17, 1792.
Herefordshire sale by auction of nearly 69 acres across meadow, pasture, arable and woodland in Colwall and Ledbury with old net rents totalling 530 pounds yearly. Estates include a clithe farm, houses and out-buildings, attached to rights of common on Malvern Hills. plans and particulars available at Worcestershire Ledbury Upton upon Severn Hereford Gloucester sale offices.
A dated missive urges Dissenters to unite for a Loyal Address to the King while cautioning against dividing with Churchmen. It warns against sedition, urges relief of the distressed poor, and critiques American republican fantasies, stressing respect for the existing constitution and gradual reform over levelling schemes.
A speaker warns that choosing leaders when interests clash risks confusion and urges waiting to see effects of world revolutions before risking constitutional stability. He argues reforms should ease burdens only if clearly needed and cites the flourishing commerce as a constraint while criticizing agitators who claim to speak for the majority.
Friday June 22 in the Court of King's Bench Elliot sues the Duke of Norfolk bailiff of the Liberty of Billingshall to recover money lost after a prisoner's escape. Plea claims riotous, felonious demolition by others. demurrer argued. judgment for the plaintiff. Saturday June 24 criminal information sought against Evans for publishing witness depositions to prejudice juries in the Neptune transport murder trials. Lord Kenyon orders rule to show cause for possible indictment and removal.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a lawsuit initiated by Dr. George Smith against Goodrich. The readable text references the plaintiff and defendant but lacks outcome, court, or filing specifics. Further readable details are needed to complete a clear summary.
Lord Kenyon urges jurors to favor the plaintiff in a violent assault on a ship’s captain, acknowledging naval discipline and the danger to his authority. Two sailors testified to the attack, but sympathy for the captain’s perilous position tempered the verdict, with substantial damages awarded to the plaintiff.
A motion seeks a writ of habeas corpus directed to the commander at Chatham to bring up Samuel George Grant who is at the Governor of Chatham under sentence by a Court Martial. The affiant says Grant never served as a private or serjeant, though he acted to raise men for the 74th Regiment. The court discusses martial law, pay, and whether a habeas corpus writ should be granted for a soldier convicted by a court martial.
A fragmented trial scene notes Lord Kenyon questioning military pay for a defendant, while authorities discuss mercy. The piece lists Indian plunder, a Hampshire judge appointment, a Six Nations visit, and a Hadley corn yield. It highlights canal plans, Bank of the United States notes, and the death of Col. Alexander Maccrim Ray, a Creek ally born in Inverness.
The notice describes perseverance in discovering a patent violet soap. It claims the product’s uniqueness, stops imitators, and confines retail and wholesale sales to offices in Bank Buildings Cornhill London and Great Britain Street Dublin. It notes a fourteen year patent and pricing of two shillings per square in London, with claims of skin benefits and hand care.
A fragment shows AnacleoTi and attendants of Cardinal de Rowan and the Archbishop of Rheims arguing over who consecrates whom. The liege lord Archbishop claims kingship consecration, while Cardinal Rowan’s servant argues for consecrating bishops and archbishops, with a cryptic saying about daily rites.
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