Imperial Russia declares throne and empire transfer
From Petersbourg to Naples and London the news arrives of Empress Elizabeth declaring her succession in Russia. The manifesto details the abdication of regency, a guards-led insurrection, and Elizabeth’s accession, with age about 32 and plans for allegiance oaths. Contemporaries note widespread upheaval and diplomatic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Synod
Peter I
Elizabeth
Elizabeilh
de Golofkin
van der Hein
Fagel
Narifkin
Paris
Petersbourg
Count de Golofkin
Elizabeth I
Anne Feannowna
Rufsia
Peter the Great
Catherine Alexenna
Russias
Great and sudden Revolution in Ruff and Westminster road plans
London reports a swift Revolution in Ruff with mystery around agents Count M and Count O, and fears of a universal Monarchy concentration. Commissioners survey a new Westminster bridge road cutting toward Southwark and Kentish roads. Also notes marriages of Lutwych to Miss Kelly and Pochin to the Lady Jenkinson with details on fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ruff
M—ch
Oit—rin—n
Hungary
Sweden
Westminster
Southwark
Mint
Blackman-street
Lutwych
Middlewich
Cheshire
Paris
Mar Ried
Sarah Kelly
Kelly
Northwich
Rolls Chapel
Chancery Lane
Thomas Pochin
Loughborough
Leicester
Ely
Jenkinson
Jonathan Jenkinson
Walton
Derby
Bart
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
London Evening-Post
Yeterday
Holland
Madrid
Italy
Catalonia
Valentia
Cadiz
Navarre
Streights
Toulon
Malaga
Rome
Duke de Montemar
Elb
Moravia
Vienna
Presbourg
Wenceslas de Liechtenstein
Neuhaus
Bohemia
Budweis
Chrudim
Lobkowicz
Berlin
Dohna
Wesel
Cleves
Francfort
Cologne
Dac
Marshal de Maillebois
Westphalia
Archbishoprick
Juliers
Westpall
Hague
Plantation News
Charles Town
South Carolina
John Murray
Benjamin Paine
Thomas Poole
William
Francois
Declare
Havanna
Paine
Tiaumi
Dawa Ue Ann
Florda
Smith
Chadsey
Bristol