Shipping Names and Origins at Dumfries and Cork
At Dumfries planters Hart from Riga and others from Londonderry and Jamaica are listed with origins. At Cork Neptune Shatiles from London Ann and Margott from Maryland and New Town Line from Liverpool. At Brifo William Mattison from ditto Dispatch Cor inth from Waterford Mayflower Llewellin from ditto and Johanna Christina Fremdre from Stockholm.
Execution and reprieves in Devon court sentences
Sherborne August 20 reports Mary Quarram aged over 64 condemned for drowning her infant grandson but later reprieved. Other defendants including John Hag ott, John Batting, and John Wilson faced death sentences for robbery near Plymouth with silver watches, and James Matthews and William Haller were reprieved after horse stealing sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherborne
Devon
Mary Quarram
John Hagott
John Batting
John Wilson
John Royal
Plymouth
James Matthews
John Cooksley
London News Roundup Reflects Trade Mutuals and Public Notices
Royal gift sparks cricket match for Princess and Richmond. Virginians form anti import union signed at Williamsburgh. Ship De Vonshire Eat Indiaman reports safe arrival off Isle of Wight from Madras. Turnpike trustees elect Sir Joseph Mawbey over Alderman Plumb. Wendover MPs candidates Collins and Bullock stirred by rival interests. Leeds report crowds greet Wilkes in Cloth Hall. Arts society awards turnip rooted cabbage medal to Jeffart Isle of Wight. Hair dye recipe circulates. Paoli attacked by highwayman. Local appoinments and marriages listed with multiple names and places across London and Surrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Temple-Mills
Ken Green
Great Britain
Williamsburgh
Devonshire
Hore
India House
Isle of Wight
Madras
China
Downs
Surry
Sussex
Croydon
Aid Trust
Thomas Hankey
Joseph Mawbey
Robert Clayton
Hankey
Robert Darling
Wendover
Collins
Bullock
Karl Verney
Leeds
Frances Bulkeley
Bulkeley
Wilkes
Frances
Beane
Society For the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce
Jeffart
Isle of Fhand
Paoli
Samuél Enewe
Bigg
Calchester
Earl of Rochford
Bishopsate-street
John Walter
Woolfapler
Arnaby-Street
Southwark
Sally
Mason
William Mason
Goldsmith
Rotherhith
Deer
Muffman-street
Bedford Row
Paggan Shaw
John Morden
Blackheath
Middlesex Hospital
James Serjeant
East Barnet
Miss Richardson
Haughiat
William Westbrook Richardson
The Cruelty of Capital Punishment for Theft
In a August 13 1770 letter from Leigh the author laments theft laws that punish cattle theft with death while others face milder penalties. He argues mercy aligns with Christian principle, notes Solon and Draco contrasts, cites a recent sheep death tragedy, and urges reform by English rulers and bishops toward mercy and proportional restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening Pot
Leigh
Mos
Batley
Solon
Dracos
Old
England
Letter From Duke of Cumberland Warns Nephew on Conduct
A Royal letter from the Duke of Cumberland chides a young relative for dissolute behavior. It urges seven years of sober study to gain literacy and manners, warns against taking public command, and asks the recipient to avoid bringing misfortune to England. The writer signs as your affectionate uncle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eclot
Custberland
Annals of England
Monmouth Races at Chippenham Mead October event
Announced meetings near Monmouth in October offering purses for five and older horses with weights and heats. Subscriptions due Friday at Market House. Three or more horses required per plate. entry fees vary by subscriber status. Duke of Beaufort, steward, with riders and ordinaries listed for events and venues across days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouth
Chippenham Mead
Horfes St. Rolb
Duke of Beaufort
Meyer
Otober
Neymarket
Guisneas
King’s Head
Beaufort Arms
Beausfort Arms
Angel
King’s
Whitechapel Hay Market Report Fragment
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a hay market in Angalt with vague figures and codes. The text mentions prices per straw and references a sequence of numbers and letters, but no clear event date or outcome is discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitechapel
Robbery of mail near Finchlay-Cannon described
The Post-Office notice from Aug 19 1770 reports the robbery of two bags of mail from a stage near the six-mile stone on Finchlay-Cannon. A thin man about five feet six, in a dark brown coat, on a light bay gelding, is sought. A reward of 200 pounds is offered for apprehension, with a pardon for the guilty and a further 200 pounds for discoverers leading to conviction. By command of the Postmaster General ANTHONY TODD, Secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Post-Office
Finchlay- Cannon
Anthony Todd
Chester
Daventry
Rigby
Luts Rlalee Luton
Towcester
Ampthill
Bedord
Tas
Gentleman's Museum August 1770 promotional notice
An advertisement for Original Essays and humgyrous copper plates published September. It touts three copper plates including Hogarth style city bands and a humor scene with a monkey troupe, plus a prophecy of Achmet Almagi. It lists contents and asserts plates worth more than the magazine price, urging public comparison and preference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govent
Paris
George I
Henry I
Henry VII
Achmet Amagi Ues
Histeritus
Effay
John Moor
London
William Keckford
Europe
J. Cooke
Shaespear's Head
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
L Oondon
Genoa
Portugal
Spain
France
Joseph Baresiti
Aapin
London Evening Pott
Duke of Cumberland
Nepherir
Warren
Ichard Warren
Mary- Bone-Street
Golden-Square
Richard Warren
Langford
Rought
Oxford
Raikes
Gloucester
Bull
Bath
Goadby
Salisbury
Brown
Bristol
Halt
Marsates Baker
Brighthelmstone
Simmons and Co
Canterbury
Ruit
Norwich
Fisher
Newcastle
Barrys
Manchester
Shave
Ipswich
Aris and, Co
Birmingham
Deerling
Gracer
Chichester