Polish War Developments Dominate European News
From Dantzick April 2 reports detail fresh action between the Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels and Count Tarlo Palatine of Lublin. The Saxons initially pressed, but the Poles held the field after an hour and a half of combat. Polish forces then advanced into Pomerania as the old Palatine of Kin died at 86 following his court desertion. Substantial shifts in allegiance and troop movements ripple across Poland and Saxony, with Paris and London noting peace talks and embassy moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Poland
Saxe- Weiffenfels
Tarlo
Lublin
Pomania
Kien
Augustus
Stanislaus
Rus III
Palatine of Volhynia
Zaluski
Warsaw
Koningberg
Poniatowski
Prussia
Hesse-Hombourg
Vistula
Upper Rhine
Rhine
Brisac
London
Parliament Hall
Alexander Campbell
Horse-Guards
Duke of ‘Argyle
Mg. Campbell
Earl of Essex
Charles-street
St. James’s Square
Turin
Morse
South
Dublin
Irland
Church of Poysonous
Earl of Waldegrave
van Hoey
Cardinal Fleury
Iffy
Versailles
Spain
Don Carlos
Duke of Bridgwater
Earl of Portmore
Watoerley
Newmarket
Paulett
Pool
Richard Wafte
William. Wodehouse
County of Norfolk
Lifle-street
Leicester Fields
St. James’s Church
General Hill
Jermyn Street
St. James’s. John Conduit
Egg
Southampton
Borough of
Whitchurch
Hants
Mordaudt
Shire of Forfar
Thomas. Lyon
Earl
Strathmore
Robert
Scot
Shire-of -Forfar
James Cashegiep
Stedman
Caius Calleze
Cambridge
Whitehall Chapel
Gordon
General Assembly
Church of Scotland
Willison
Mackintoth
Duke of Newcastle
Strate
Earl of Selkirk
Robert Coke
Lover
David-street
Grosvenor Square
Charlotte
Drogheda
Henry Earl of
Arabella Churchill
John Duke of Marlborough
Ture
Rood
Ann
Edward
Earl of
Georgia
America
Duke of Brunswick
Clement Cottrell
Joseph Andrews
Bloomsbury Square
Elizabeth Pettit
Mr. Pettit
Aldgate
Effingham Howard
Conyers Darcy
Chapman
Lords of the Admiralty
John Leat
Drake
Roebuck
George Walton
Newark
Francis Shendell
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
London Evening-Post
Bane A
Holland
Dantzick