Arrivals and Ship Movements at Various Ports
May 24 news reports wind conditions and arrivals at Virginia, Georgia, and Falmouth. Ships listed include Jenny Welsh from Liverpool, Georgia Planter from Holland, and Fanny Keifo from Virginia, with other passage details and port movements noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Jenny
Liverpool
Georgia
Georgia Planter
Holland
Falmouth
Fanny
Keifo
London Gossip and Naval News of May
A broad roundup notes Sir Francis Vincent’s potential successor, William Norton Eig, and Commodore Sir Edward Vernon’s appointment as Commander in Chief of ships on the river Meaway. It reports Spanish coastal losses, ship movements from Jamaica to Bristol, and naval officials inspecting dockyard issues. Also covered are Londoners influencing offices, royal birthday tickets, and multiple local tragedies including a wife’s murder, a suicide, a chimney fire, and a publican’s misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonn
Francis Vincent
Surry
William Norton
Eig
of Commons
Francis Vincenr
Edw. Vernon
Meaway
Montego Bey
Familica
Cuba
Guarda-Costas
St. Ann’s
Watkins
Thyne Packer
West Indies
London
Jamaica
York
Lindsey
Philadelphia
Bristol
Archangel
Neaves
Stockholm
Priscilla
Bonner
Naze
Norway
Dominica
Zachary Bailey
Hodge
Corke
Chatham
Sir John Williams
George March
A&s
His Majesty’s Navy
Navy Board
Oxford-market
Peter Street
Bishopsgate-street
Oxford-streer
Crawford
Buckingham-street
Southwark
Epsom Races Tragedy and Clerical Promotion
An Epsom racehorse rider was thrown and killed on the spot. The King promoted Rev Mr Lecas of Fdich-Wetton Rutland to a Prebend of Canterbury Cathedral. Marriages include Nathaniel Grundry to Miss Palmer of near the Duke of Cumberland. Obits note Count Lafberg at James's, and Mrs Read of Strethan and Mrs Cowles of Clapton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Lecas
Fdich-Wetton
Rioters in France Driven Back by Royal Action
A May 16 dispatch from Paris describes bands of insurrectionists plundering Brie Beauvoisis Soiffenois and Normandy. They seized wheat markets and threatened Versailles and Paris, but the King sent troops, punished culprits, and restored tranquility. Restitution efforts spread as loyal locals formed defenses. The King announced a general amnesty for those who return to duty, with exceptions for leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brie
Beauvoisis
Soiffenois
France
Normandy
Cuanci
Versailes
Paris
Mromisnil
Marechacssees
Colrez
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Affairs
Wind N. E
Downs
Sailea Yerterway
de Hiig
Isteworthy
House of Commons
Forom
Batterienaire
Isaac Akfaman
Sherif
County of
Crown and Anchor
Strand
Cone O'Clock
Sir Francis Vincent
Abchiee
Richardson
Cornwall
Mews-cate
Charing Cross
Weltmner
Lion
Holmes
Lomwin
Impenis J
Er E
Rivington, Hawes Et Co
Crowder
Gregeg’s
York Street
Covent-gardens
Essex
Brentwood
Esex
Crown and Reils Tavern
Jane
High Court of Chancery
William Grave
Symonds-Inn
Chancery-lane
George the Second
Coll
Kexcering
Mrr. Ayler
Boswell-court
Bedfordshire
Norton
Newpol E Parnell
Bucks
Cranfield
Aiov
Weoburn
Newport
William Fisher
Mir
Charles Wheeler
St. Alban's
Dunstable
Wooburn
Leighton
Bedford
Ampthill
Inns
Olney
Luton
George
Northampton
Sale
Mr. Norton
Uxbridge
Seave
Garden Companion
Bell
Trinity
Michaelinas
Parker
Lincoln’s Inn
Wo Strahan
Ohn Warneford
Camden
Hilt Re
Easnigham
Lincolnshire
Folun
Corpus Christi College
University Press
Michael
Furfenbie
Mfr
Prace
Usford
Mir Maodo