Decree on Resignations and Transportation Adopts Law
A decree declares that those who refuse to resign within ten days shall be transported. It states that refusal to comply with the publication of this law will lead to transportation, and the Directory shall replace them. The decree was adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aay Ee
Seditious Appeal Circulates Among French Soldiers
A volatile notice targets soldiers with an anti constitutional tract titled Addrefe Westpartemens aux Soldars Francois accusing terrorists of seeking to overturn the 1795 constitution and expose frontiers. The French Army is described as reviewing units, remounting cavalry, and refusing an oath while desertion rises amid provisioning shortages.
Warsaw praised under Catherine's mild rule and French cautions
The document extols Catherine the Great for stabilizing Poland and Warsaw after turmoil, lauding her justice and benevolence, while noting Prussian and Russian actions. It quotes the French Directory on suppressing assemblies, condemns forced loans, and contrasts revolutionary language with legitimate government. Daily items follow about academia, shipping, fairs, and parliamentary debate on Game Laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Warsaw
Frederick Wilweree Yiam
Catherine
Ria
Praga
Imael
Widters
Catharine
Olay
Trial of Chelmsford man for wilful murder at Great Tey
The Chelmsford defendant faced trial for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Bailey in a Great Tey clay pit after enticement from Mrs. Ponder of Stanway. The Crown alleged a confession backed by bruises and neck marks. the jury returned not guilty, and the judge urged mercy and repentance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Elizabeth Baileys
Great Tey
Garrow
Elizabeth Bailey
Yervic
Harrington
Ashfeld
Ponder
Dofed
Baron Hov W
Miss Eagle
Averdigs
The Countess of Westmerealitle Happy Woman Triumphs
The Countess of Westmerea receives two promises from her gallant that she will be elevated to Mrs Cavennis after surrendering her coronet. A new carriage for Captain Cartrow draws attention, fashioned like a jaillepedes with olive green body and four wheels. A gentleman’s failed courtship ends in a near fatal throat cut and self harm. A child falls into a boiling wort furnace at Tewkesbury and dies hours later in agony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WestTmeara
CaVennis
Cartrow
Sutton
Coldfield
Warwickshire
Tewkesbury
Mansion House Birthday Entertainment At Lord Mirror’s Birthday
The Mayors and city guests gathered at the Mann Howse on the Lord Mirror’s Birthday for an elaborate rout e night. Rooms were well lit and refreshments ample, with cheerful faces and high spirits throughout. Most officials attended, the TupeisaH ambassador being the only foreign noble present, and the company lingered until six o’clock Saturday morning before the Mansion House was cleared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann Howse
Tupeisah
Benevolent Society Meeting Names Next President Duke of Clarence
The Benevolent Society of St Patrick reports a festive meeting on the 17th with a notable incident. The Prince of Wales signaled willingness to preside at the next general meeting after praising the crowd’s propriety. Lord Moira said the hour was not suited for any association and that the Duke of Clarence would preside in 1797 as Earl of Munster, naming several vice presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Treland
Earl of
Waterford
Ireland
Lord Cavan
Lord Mouart
MorReEs
Lord Barpvier
Endangered Lives Linger As City Vigilance Escalates
Reports state residents face danger as a police exercise led by Alderman Parcaet results in the arrest of drayman William Barnsby in Guildhall for taking numbers under an act of Parliament. A servant escaped vigilante officers after being described in hazy terms, with a pepper and salt colored coat and other vivid apparel noted in a muddled account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norice
Parcaet
William Barnsby
Hhe
Caution From Tobaccosists On Dangerous Substances in Tobacco
A local notice warns of pernicious practices by some tobaccosists who mix unhealthy, sharp ingredients into tobacco. A report describes a suspected pound of glass ground to a fine powder placed between two shillings to irritate the brain and harm health. The warning stresses that glass is unlikely to affect by itself but may cause serious harm when ingested with tobacco.
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Messace
Constitutional Agtis
Phat Avian
Ropert Freer
University of Glasgow
Tewkesbury Fair
Resolution
Corks
Subjé
England
Salso
Chelmsford
Saby
Society of St. Patrick