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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Aug 03, 1797
Page
2
An antiquated notice notes the sixth edition of Octave and CornecTen, praised in London as the Sixtee n Edition now public since 17gr. It records reprints in Ireland, America, and translations on the Continent. Parlia mentary references to public prints are removed. readers seeking full information on rational subjects will find faithful particulars.
A reviewed edition of anecdotes on the life and public acts of the Earl of Chatham, compiling parliamentary speeches, private papers, and public documents. The work draws on critical reviews and period sources to argue the author preserved key events from 1736 to 1778, with emphasis on Chatham’s influence and policy.
The piece remarks on Sir William Tempie imana and the work not being published by TacheNews. It notes the age Limperde present and predicts strong public interest. It claims the anecdotes are unique to this publication and will influence understanding of long history.
A damaged pamphlet fragment touts a “Cardiac and Nervous Tincture” as a universal remedy. It claims relief from head and stomach pain, bilious symptoms, and nervous complaints, praising a Mr Rymer and a London network of sellers. The letter-style endorsement mentions the King’s Bench and cites long testimonials about liver and appetite restoration.
A fragmented 19th century publication discusses salvation and practical therapy. References to cures, potency of remedies, and moral guidance are interwoven with illustrated plates and notes on medical and religious topics. The text mentions trials, demonstrations, and cautions from various authors and locations.
A fragmentary report describes the Treaty of Alliance with France signed at Aranjuez aimed at countering British naval power. Admiral Duncan leads a reinforced English fleet. 16,900 Dutch sailors aboard ships near Brest and Dunkirk. Negotiations seek peace though tensions persist over Dutch colonies and Cape of Good Hope.
The dispatch notes fleet disembarkations at Helder and delays sailing due to insufficient space aboard transports. The English fleet cruises near Texel while wind shifts eastward. French minister Noel and Swedish envoy Lowen-Agion view the situation as a grand spectacle with many ships in view. Land troops press to engage as the 74 gun flagship anchors with a full land force aboard. Gibraltar and Cape of Good Hope remain central to peace talks and potential territorial swaps.
The article notes a large influx of recruits from provinces to fortify the battalions and mentions quartering in dugouts. It reports cautious local reactions in Zara Dalmatia and mixed loyalties in Cattaro between England and Russia factions, with Imperial orders to shift forces to Venice and Dalmatia. The naval movement includes detachments sailing from Triest and Fiume on June 6, with delays and dispersals of the squadron near Ravignig Bay and subsequent routing toward Romigno and Quiedo.
A garbled July 2 dispatch notes troops and people rejoicing, with references to General Rukavi and Sebenic Soetaro. It mentions Field-Marit Lieutenant Lerpen extending positions toward Venetian territory and several vessels manned on Lake Garda, amid unclear phrasing and place names.
The Emperors and Archduke Charles protest to Generals Morein and Hoche over requisitions in German provinces. French troops wear red uniforms akin to those used in Ireland. Some regiments move from the Rhine toward Würzburg and docking areas as fresh plans emerge about which nation to strike next.
The Circle of the Upper Rhine recommends protecting the Emperor of Russia and appointed Count Rowmanzos as Minister Extraordinary to the Circle. The move signals foreign involvement and official backing amid ongoing negotiations.
The dispatch notes the course of the war with France as settled, with forces proceeding to Strasbourg daily. It mentions the arrival of the well known Count Zenobia from Holland, heading toward France.
The marriage of our Hereditary Prince to Archduchess Clementina of Austria was celebrated on the 20th at Foggia.
Dike Braschi ships more mid lians to Naples to buy the Principality of Francadilla as scarcity and discontent rise. The Pope orders financial reforms and removes certain privileges of Cardinals and Papal Palace officers regarding wine and bread.
Fragmentary garbled OCR notes discuss Buonaparte and a potential shift in Parisian governance. It references suppressing parisiatécibes and the possibility of a Republican Government, with speculation Buonaparte may be declared President or Protector of the Cisalpine Republic.
The discussion centers on restitution demands by Nege Aidtson and Lilke for all Dutch colonies ships and estates seized by England in the East Indies. The proposed restitution allegedly totals twenty million guilders while the English are said to retain the assets in warehouses.
A French legislative batch shown in the article marks a retreat from liberal reforms. It recalls migrants, bars emigrant parents from public spaces, halts transportation decrees against non-jurors, and restricts hospital and college estates, signaling a conservative shift amid political intrigues surrounding Madame de Stael and Constant.
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