London News Highlights and Court Notices 1753
The column reports various court actions and social items from London. It notes names like Grenville, Marlborough, and Mason, plus naval and military appointments, elopements, a suicide, trials with harsh sentences, and municipal notices. Also includes commercial notices about tobacco from St Paul’s Coffee House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SB Roe
Lothedn E Company
Dyers
Besh
Hd Vintners Company
prHon
John Giff
Romah
Bridge Yard
Southwark
Christian English
Jacob Rose
Wiliam Clark
Portmanenu
James Selby
Gravellane
Spon
Geneva
Beaufort
London
Bronkenschwerdt
St. Paul’s Coffee House
St. Paul’s Char& Yards
Turnpike road reward notice and public grievances letter
A fragmentary 18th century notice from the Turnp Trustees of the Turnpike Road offers a five Guinea reward for information leading to the arrest of the offender who defaced a milestone near Bagshot Hill on the Hyde Park Corner to Winchester route. It includes assorted mineral water ads and a letter to the London Evening Post criticizing governmental appointments and party prejudice, with references to North Briton and English-Scottish issues. The text interweaves notices, commercial blurbs, and a political letter about colonial governors and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde-pirk
Serpentine
Crayding
Kitty Fisher
Warlingham Lane
Lever
Landon
Croydon
Barhurst
Joseph Verdon
Thomas Jones
Joseph Frampton
Rogers
William Braggzer
Mary Delaport
Camberwell
Samuel Beeton
Henry Thrale
St. George’s Fields
Brazger
Darding
Rediff
Tooley
Treet
Braszer
Hoxsey
Delaporte
Cowint
Sarah Lewis
Harding
Redriff
Citief
Pratt
Bewick
Lord Bolingbroke
Mr. Ponton
Ponton
Nine Elms
Batty
London
Bowling Green
Cyder
Epsom
Oisire
Allizes
White Lion Inn
Putney
George
Richard Roman
H&r Bas
Bagfoot Hill
County of
Surry
Herfordbridge-hill
Hants
Bagthoc Hill
Hyde Park Corner
Wichester
Pafin Zucke
Mike
William Kessleb
Ealing
W. Owen
Warchoul
Temple Bar
Observations on a Minister’s missed chance at triennial Parliament
The London Evening Pest author argues a minister wasted a prime opportunity to gain popularity and stabilize power by restoring triennial Parliament, condemning his extension of excise laws and misreading public and party principles. The letter blames infatuation for the policy reversal and notes the lasting harm to both the government and the Country Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mmiinister
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raithe
Paris
Duke of Marlborough
Blenhep
John Crew
Crew-hall
Cheshire
Europe
George Grenville
Exchequer
Treasury
Downing-street
Woocen
Buckinghamshire
Lord Baltimore
Maryland
Meffrs
Penn
Pensylvania
Mason
Dickson
William Orme
76Th
Trapaud
Henry Knight
Robert Farquhar
32D Regiment of Foot
Gen
Leighton
Merlin
Edward Pountenay
63D Regiment of Foot
Wiliam Boothby, Bart
Pountenay
Wiliam Forrester
Bigoe-Armstrong
Hull
John Grant
18Th Regiment of Foot
Anstruther
Rutherford
Frederick Mackenzie
252 Regiment of Foot
Royal Welch Fuzileers
William Blakeney
George Downing
Piggots-Stone
Wilts
Salisbury
Robert Manners
Chatham Baracks
Gloucester
Miss O
Mr. C
Mamma
Chatham
James Mallet
Ireland
Ule
Foltar
Chacall
Eyre
Bath
Pristol
Tilbury
S Ring
Harrogate
Malvern
Cheltenham
Scarborough
Neval
K I Nwg
Mordaunt Earl of Peterborough
Grey Earl of Warwick
Britysh-Magazine
J. Fletcher
St Paul’s
Mr. Fletcher
Uxferd 5
Wilson
Dublin
Great Britain
Scoland
Wrier
Izadier Murray
Canada
James Grant
East
Louis Barron
P.S
London Evening-Post
DLA