Regency changes in Amsterdam and Smugglers debate
News from London and Boston describe Groningen adopting regency powers for the Stadtholder, with new Amsterdam officials appointed. A letter from Sussex discusses smuggling in the perilous era, urging mercy and justice, while trade and naval movements update maritime activity and currency rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Magazine
Jane Seymour
Litchfield
Lord Anson
World
England
Cumberland
J. Hinton
King’s Arms
St. Paul’s Churchyard
London
Groningen
Stadtholder
Amsterdam
Msterdam
Prince of
Orange and Nassau
Earl of
Milton
Adam
C. J. F. Deal
Prince Frederick
Portsmouth
Vigilant
Whitewood
Duke of Cumberland
Denham
Leghorn
Gibraltar
Ellis
Ditto
Duke of Bedford
Spence
Rochelle
Turbot
Armstrong
Boston
Scorpion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Us Exchange
Bristol
Constantine
John Witer
Alexandria
Tripoli
Cyprus
Aliam Hunt
Underwodas
Water-Lane
Lott
Cooxx Ani Collings
Royal Exchange
Great Britain
Ireland
la Belle Assemblee
France
Madam DE Gomez
D. Browne
Temple Bar
J. Brotherton
W. Meadows
Ravenet
Vox
James Hervey
A.B
Lincoln College
Oxen
J. Rivington
Bible and Crown
St. Paul’s Church-Yard
J. Leake
Bath
Hudson’s Bay
Dobbs Galley
California
Henry Ellis
Tito
Indies
Eees Bay
Whitridge
Royal Euxchange
Jaques van DE Poll
New-England
South Carolina
Wood- Biers
Theophilus Greaves
County of Erby
Sussex
Londo
Horsoam
Rotterdam
Antwerp
India
Royal Assurance
London Assurance
Prem
His
Horace
J. Davidson
Cheapside