London Gazette Notice of Royal Betrothal in Courland
From the London Gazette dated February 14 and January 18 in Saint Petersburg, the reigning Duke of Courland is contracted to wed the Princess Youfloupon by Imperial consent with the betrothal ceremony completed yesterday. On Saturday last Prince Ortow hosted a grand ball in honor of Sir Robert Gunning and the British Envoy and ministers with notable hospitality and charm.
Rebellions and Exiles Dominate European Dispatches
Far flung reports describe turmoil in the Russian empire with Jewrainoff and Demidof leading a 30,000-strong workforce and a Tatars and Bafkiers coalition, plus a rebel general Pugatchew. Palermo rises in rebellion again with castles seized and noble exodus to Rome. M. de la Chalotais is banished by lettre de cachet to Leches after exile in Saintes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Fan
Jewrainoff
Demidof
Caffin
Jen‘Fainoff
Peter the Third
Caffan
Matiuskyn
Ismailow
Pugatchew
Leghorn
Palermo
Castle-a-Mare
Rome
Sicily
Duke of Battero
Specaforno
Paris
M. de la Chalotais
Saintes
Rennes
Verne
Leches
P News Deas Fen 11 Wind S W Arrived and Sailed for River
Shipping item lists numerous vessels with origins and destinations. Harmony and Sperdwell tied to Sally and Dove. Jamaica bound cutters and ships like Pacide, Speedwell, and Repe depart. Additional arrivals include Dartmouth Hall, Westmorland, and Lifton connections with various ports from Bristol to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deas
Fen
Wind S. W
Harmony
Shayler
Botton
Jefty
Sperdwell
Jos Gporto
Wake 3
Repe
Mitchel
Isittsleas
Kennedy
St. Vincent’s
Mary
Jenkins
Senegal
Dartmouth Hall
Westmorland
Weldhman
William
Lamb
Honduras
Jeony
Carriax Re
Lifton
Sampson
Shar
Betsey
Bowen
Watersi
Sallys Chard
Bristol
Miam
Mattison
Fén
Clerk
Scott
London
Whitehaven
Hawke, Coupland
Maryland
She
Downs
Potty
Brito
Nice
Lively
Brime
Ei-K
Tea on board to be sent back or destroyed says Boston Gazette
The Friday express after the tea destruction reached New York Tuesday night and returned last Monday. Inhabitants react with high spirits and large gatherings praising the Batonians for their stance. Indians are praised for actions related to the tea destined for that port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L of N Don
Boston
New-England
Expres
New-York
Tea-ship, flames, and public sentiment across colonies
Reports describe the tea ship at the Hook, Governor Tryon’s praise, and Charles Town burning tea in a mass display. Meanwhile Boston ladies organize against Indian tea, and Massachusetts can raise 80 000 fighting men according to a calculation from Newport. An Indian chief petitions at St James's and Irish Parliament annuities are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
City
New-York
Ayscough
Hook
Tryon
Charles Town
Loring
Newport
Rhode Island
Massachusetts Bay
Boston
Jenkins Bread and Rice For The Poor In Bristol
In Bristol on January 19 the baker John Jenkins announces a price rise for wheaten bread to 8d per loaf and offers a cheap ration of rice at 1d 4 per pound. He claims better quality than rivals, lists other staple items and prices, and states bread will be marked JENKINS with a Roman W.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
John Jenkins
Christ Church
Sowes Farm
Belchamp St. Paul's
Essex
Clare
Sudbury
Bury St. Edmunds
Braintree
London
Michaelmas
Lottery Office Adapts State Methods for Adelphi Draw
In Privy Garden Whitehall on February 8 1774 notices reveal James Moneypenny James Royer Henry Revely John Knowles and John Jennins named as Managers Directors of the Adelphi Lottery to run under state lottery rules. Drawing to begin March 3 with tickets issued in Exchange Alley and numbers published within forty days after drawing ends. A separate notice offers rewards for information about a missing Hampshire servant who stole a livery and fled with details provided by Mr. Wheatly Petersfield postmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottiery-Office
Whitehall
Adam
James Moneypenny
James Royer
Henry Revely
John Knowles
John Jennins
Elgrs
Johnor
Evans
Privy-garden
Exchange-alley
Faid
Hampshire
Wheatly
Petersfield
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London Gazette
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East-street
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Mr. Leader
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John Overan
Thomas Whithall
Taft
Old Bailey
Exeter
Toup
Bertie
Newcatle Upon Tyne
Thomas Yorke
Halton- Place
Craven
Yorkshire
Miss Reay
Joseph Reay
Newcastle
St. Bennet’s Church
Allen
Wiltshire
Sydenham
Luke Salter
Threadneedle-street
Guildford
Surry
William Berry
Rowland Sewerby
George-court
Thames-street
Church-street
Stoke-Newington
Miss Hammond
Edmond Hammond
Clement’s Lane
Lower Grosvenor-street
Marchioness de Montandre
M. de Spanheim
George the First
Mullyneuxx
George Inn
New Brentford
Kensington Square
John Somerville
Ratcliff-cross
Peter Fea
Robert Dalllas
Exchange
William Wilmot
William Wilmot the Younger
Nofiers and Partners
Guildhall
Atrornies
Winbolt and Son
Tokenhouse-yard
William Evans the Younger
Beech-lane
Attornies
Mesi
Gaegg and Potts
Skinners-hall
Dowgatehil
William Smith
Tash-court
Tash-street
Gray’s-innlane
Middlesex
Chapman
Kinsley
Middle New Street
Fetterlane
Joseph Brickell
Shaftesbury
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Halfmoon Tavern
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Wilthhire
Henry Merryweather
Calne
Samuel Richardson
John Kearsley
Lawrence Lane
Josiah Harrison
Parkhead
Cumberland
The
Crown
Penrith
Hugh Duckworth
Harlingden
Lancashire
Edward Johnson
Adelpbi Cotter
PESS
Wenham (and, Co
lowWwee
Bly
John Young
Rose and Crown Inn
Wedderburn
Lords’ Committee
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Hutchinson
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Assembly
Dr. Franklin
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St. Paul's Church