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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Mail
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Mar 07, 1792
Page
3
In Paris the Archbishop of Rouen resigns and M Gratien, an acobin, is elected successor after a delay while electors completed the mandate. Paris and its environs report widespread beggary with highwayman tone. more than 160000 people lack essentials, aided by charitable few.
In Paris the municipality led by M Petzo sought 200000 livres as temporary aid for the capital’s poor, about 400000 persons, but M Cambon opposed the grant. A plan for general relief across the kingdom was ordered for March 3 as discussions continued amid political tension and European diplomatic notes.
March session notes M de Paforet reporting on indemnities for German princes with Alsace claims, concluding France alone governs the provinces. A June 1 deadline was floated for ending indemnities, but no decision was reached as Lefart read the rest of the Emperor’s reply. The scene included interruptions and sharp exchanges, with jeers and jocular remarks about a club member.
In an Evening report, Mancu i. quotes Roueller stating that he believes it probable the nation will be crushed, but argues such outcome is impossible for a free nation. The remark frames a debate on resilience and collapse in the face of aggression.
A heated session saw calls to dismiss the minister as the assembly demanded a three day draft of observations on his conduct. The denunciation was referred to the Diplomatic Committee with all committees to be newly chosen the next day.
A member opened the discussion with remarks on the Emperor's conduct. The group demanded a clear and categorical reply, receiving virulent abuse of their clubs. They called the papers an act of war and moved to refer the matter to the Diplomatic Committee for action.
On March 3 several articles pertain to Avig non and the Comtat. Names to be changed include the distri t de Vache and distri t de l Avere, which will be incorporated with other departments. The Legislation Committee was ordered to report to the Directors on the proper method of beheading criminals as guidance for the public executioner.
The King holds a Levee at noon and proceeds to the House of Peers to assent to Bills. Yesterday a Drawing-room at St James's drew a thin attendance. Royal Family returned to Buckingham House for dinner. Presentations mirrored the preceding day with added nobles. A private concert and a Whitehall council followed, ministers absent from the Drawing Room. The Post Office dispute rages in the City as clerks suffer blows during a letters clash. Mention of diplomatic travel, railway rumors, and social gossip fill the rest of the column.
Parliament weighs a large annual allowance for the heir, analyzing his estate and debts. While some argue thirty seven thousand pounds a year suffices for a proper establishment, others warn such gifts set costly expectations and risk public funds being misused or overextended.
The article notes Nathaniel Smyth winning Rochester by a forty vote majority amid political talk on public spending. It recounts a local bet where a voter ate a rat and candle as a stunt. Five footpads robbed three gentlemen on Acton Road. Mr Gates pursued, recovered two assailants, who were later detained at the inn for examination. Three young servants of Lord Mouneas- TE R drowned in the Esk after their boat capsized.
Fragmentary Scotland note describes an unlucky accident with a bee in a wicket and sixteen shillings of silver. surrounding circumstances have not yet transpired.
The intimation of the Palace fate stirs opinion as His Royal Highness is tied to race engagements. Winter kept crowds from chases, now open portsmen and city hounds hunt thrice weekly. Earl of Dariine holds the country bridge. a fox from sixteen miles away crosses river Ayre, pursuit ends with the huntsman hurt and Reynard escaping for now.
Scarcity of fodder seen in Bristol fair with few buyers and languid sales. Pasture regions show extremes of abundance and shortage as drought-like conditions press farmers. Livestock sales rise as winter fodder becomes critical. waterlogged lands stretch from Lincolnshire to Nottinghamshire between Baldock and Stamford.
Public notice from the Violet Soap patentee warns shoppers that Windsor Soap copies infringe the patent. It directs orders to the Pilot Soap Office in London for genuine VioLet Soap and appeals to maintain quality against imitations. The notice touts the soap’s skin care virtues and a patent securing five rights of manufacture.
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