Severe Polish decree and royal receptions in Warsaw
In Warsaw on September 5 the Diet reports the execution of a severe decree against Prince Poninski amid public pity for the afflicted. The king shows measured compassion, while the prince’s youngest son escorts him to a nearby village for a month of affairs. The Diet considers a hereditary crown plan and religious restrictions as Baltic politics unfold with discussions on Dantzick and Thorn. The narrative covers military praise, promotions, and a cordial postwar celebration between Swedish and Russian forces, highlighting emblems, honors, and a festive camp atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Warsaw
Serr
Poninski
Almos
Poninkki
Regiare
Poland
M. Krakinski
Kaminieck
Prince Fall
Elett
House of
Saxony
Reichenbach
Marquis de Lucchesini
Minster
Republic
Rutta
Sweden
Finland
Berlin
Dantzick
Thorn
Malachowski
Marihelufi
Diet
Sefson
Shockborn
Verele
Morob
Petersburgh
Nassau
Fen de Foye
Igelstrom
Bergman
Denisow
Kergis
Prince Nafsau
Platen
Pauli
Meyerfelt
Pollet
Stedding
Baron Cederstrom
Colonls Rosenstein
Armfeldt
Charles the Twelfth
Lis
Russia
Catherine
Gustavus
Treasury plans use of unappropriated specie to buy debt
The Secretary reports a million dollars in unappropriated specie in the Treasury from last year. A committee will draft a bill to apply this to purchasing Union debt. The funding bill aims to reduce interest on domestic debt starting in 1791 and the measure may boost public securities to about 13 4 on the pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York
Duy
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury of
United States
Riot on Plunket Street leaves man dead in Dublin
In Dublin on September 23 a severe riot broke out after journeymen clashed with employers on Plunket Street. An employer fired, shots were exchanged, and troops were deployed to quell the violence. One man was killed and several others wounded, with the casualties described as severe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Dublin
Plunket-street
Antiquities and naval news from Spithead
Portmouth reports ships from the Downs arrive at Spithead including the Victory and Barfleur. Roman remains found near Bath reveal a temple site and a votive altar to a local deity, with fragments and inscriptions. Dispatches note ship movements to Carthagena and Falmouth, plus local market reports, marriages, and obituaries from Reading, Worcester, Bath, and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portmouth
Downs
Spithead
Barfleur
Bath
Ocli-Ffreet
Aulidius
Minerva
Hampshire
George Durnford
Duke of Bolton
Peter Gaurntlett
Weymouth
Weldon
London
Carthagena
Howe
Braithwait
Falmouth
Lisbon
Rebecca
Gregory
Virginia
Walny Island
Duke of York
Brawly
Tingmouth
Liverpool
Red-house
Deptford
Oxfiray
St. Peter le. Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alfred
Vanguard
Ardent
Scipio
Triton
Lymouth
Cumberland
Sutherland
Britannia
Ff Jervis
K. B
Inplefeld
Niger
Farnham
Dilkes
Shark
Royal Sovereign
Norman
Flirt
Gibraltar
Tyler
Marlborough
Bar
Houston
Goodall
Cornish
Sun Fire Office
Brunswick and Crescent
America
Yarddaug
Iamenuin
Reading-fair
Wiltshire
Gloucester
Londey
Reading
Worcester Fair
Salisbury Great
Woolpit Fir
Suffolk
Barnet
Harlow
Guernsey
William Pyke
Ifmonger
Imonger
Thurfiny
Walton
T. Crowde
Cremens
Orret
West Derby
St. George’s
Sarah “Laurie
Sampson’s Gardens
John Bet
Hawford Mill
Clifton
Francis Cre
Fran¢ig Crease
Layton-stone
Wooler
Ralph Ogle
Ingram
Northumberland
Fant
Stevington
Bedfordshire
Joseph Clayton
Cambridge
Effex
James Effex
F.S. A
Elizabeth Town
North America
William Livingstone
Maryland
King’s Bay
Fobago
Matthew Orr
Moyhall
Ludgwick Grant
Dalvey
Bart
Branscom
Goodman
Born
Cornhill
Waur Prea
N. B
Rycool. &c
Edward Cox
County Hospital
Northampton
Incheby
Priva
Woulfapit
Michatlmas