Poland Reorganizes Royal Power and Court Figures
Letters from Warsaw report the Diet of Poland has vested authority in the King and the Permanent Council, placing Generals, the Military department, the Treasury, and major officers under royal and council orders. A separation is said to be looming between the Duke of Co and his Duchess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hacvue
Serz
Warsaw
Diet of
Poland
Duke of Co
Windswept Transatlantic Arrivals and Departures
The Arabella Bradshaw sails for Oporto and Beaver Coffin heads for the Brazils while the Heart of Oak Pat terson departs for the River from Senegal. Arrivals include Britannia from Newfoundland and Thetis from Petersburgh among others at Oporto and various ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S Ho .W & Dear
Arabella
Bradshaw
Oporto
Beaver
Coffin
Brazi
Heart of Oak
Patterson
Senegal
Downe
Gravestein
Olive Branch
Swales
Memel
Frieni Nip
Cormack
Elzabeth
M’ghee
Lifon
Cafar
Goodridge
Nancy
Newfoundland
Flora
Whitburn
London
Aberdeen
Thetis
Gibbon
Royal News From London and Atlantic Dispatches
London: Their Majesties visit Lady Dowager Effingham at Stoke Green. Lord Robert Bertie named Colonel of the second troo p of horse guards. The Marquis of Carmarthen’s daughter Mary Henrietta Juliet baptised at Grosvenor Square. Empress of Russia to lend 24000 troops for the American campaign by April 1797. Reports from Halifax and Antígua describe West India ships, contraband stores, and patrols. Police and court actions include arrests for highway robbery and forgeries, with several suspects remanded for trial. Died: Sir William Yorke, former Chief Justice of Ireland, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Effingham
Stoke-Green
Robert Bertie
Lord Cadogan
Marquis of Lothian
Marquis of Carmarthen
Grosvenor Square
Courtney
Mary Henrietta Juliet
Holderneffe
Leeds
Russia
America
Ecven
Halifax
West India
West India Ships, Loaded With Sugar, &c
Liverpool
Antigea
Lady Gage
New-York
Glasgow
Clyde
Lord Howe
Washington
New York
Plymouth Dock
Samuel
Nantz
Petersbourg
Stockton
Watson
Hancock
Adams
Smith
Mallett
Cruizer
Englin
Ings
Margaret Carroll
Mary Spriggins
John Sherwood
Susanna Traity
Newgate
Chester
Justice Penleaze
Old Bailey
Bow Street
Sir John Fielding
James Ogilvie
William Dover
Thomas Slop
Davis
Ogilvie
John Alexander
Thomas Tinkler
Lambert
Thomas Ebrall
Duke of Bedford
Pancras
Mr. Clarke
Ebrall
Alexander
Tinkler
Philips
Essex
Robert Smith
John Smitten
Robert Gapper
Hampstead
John Waterfield
Hyde Park
Ann Paulke
Sir Henry Stirling
Ardoch
Scotland
Calvert
Hatton-garden
Roker
Bishopsgate-street
Sweedland-court
Victualling-office
Eleanor Barker
Freworks
Tower-hill
Porter family ties noted at Oxford exhibition
Abbeville in France, Mr. Portal of Hertford College, one of Lord Craven's exhibitioners in the University of Oxford, and son of the late Rev. Mr. Portal of Abingdon Berkshire, are mentioned in connection with scholarly honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbeville
France
Portal
Hertford College
Lord Craven
University of Oxford
Mr. Portal
Abingdon
Berks
Tallow Chandlery Shop in Watlington to Let
Old-accustomed shop in High Street Watlington Oxfordshire to be let with dwelling house. Includes parlour two kitchens large cellar two pantries five chambers three garrets and out-buildings. Suitable for tallow chandler or soap boiling or other trades. Inquiries Rev Thomas Lowthian South Weston or Mr Green Tallow Chandler Red Lion Street Holborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watlington
Oxfordshire
Thomas Lowthian
South-Weston
Mr. Green
Redlion-Street
Holborn
London
Remarkable Cure by Merchant's Drops in 1776
Henry Ellis reports relief from a scorbutic facial disorder after using three bottles of John Norton's Drops, sold at Golden-square and promoted as cures for leprosy scurvy and various chronic ailments. Norton warns of counterfeit imitations and lists many conditions the remedy allegedly treats, requesting caution in purchase at No 46 Fleet Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ellis
Hester Studd
John Norton
Marchant
Norton
Golden-square
Piccadilly
London
St. Anthony's
Kearfly
Demosthenes of Poitfoken Esteemed at Royal Club
A reader praises the Crown club society as a forum where all classes debate politics and philosophy with vigor and wit. He admires a young speaker praised for his ingenuity and oratory, noting access and variety in urban discourse. He promises a forthcoming report of the debated question and speeches.
Genera Evenine Post Letter IV Reflections on Sparta
The piece describes Sparta as a city with senators and magistrates but lacking Homeric wealth. It notes citizens valued plain entertainment, while neighboring nations sent commanders to this “nursery” of leaders. It observes admiration for Spartan virtues and questions how their ends were achieved, contrasting power with modest living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sparta
Tate
Homer
Greece
Lottré
France
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cross-Keys Inn
St. Neuc’s
Huntingdonshire
St. Neot’s
Hardwick Farm
Priory of
St. Neot's
Sveral
Meff
Windus
Blofield
Tooke’s Court
Castle-yard
Meffris Langford
Griffiths, Esq
Clynder Wen
Landiffno
Lanvestog
Pembroke
Carmarthen
Pembrokeshire
Griffith
Langolman
Roger.Alien
Freestone-hall
Freestone-hall ; and of Meff. Langford
Covent Garden
Narbeth
Carapike
Milford Haven
Thomas Paul Will
Premisies
Price
T. Cadell
Strand
Jeremy Taylor
Bishop Hurd
Dhasaster
Monthly Review
King’s
William Radley
Gray’s-Inn-Gate
Mr. Norton
Golden Square
Gro
Postscript
General Evening Post
Quadam Parva Quidem
Jed Xo Toleranda Mar Tus
Evenine