British Commerce in Portugal and Atlantic Rumors
Private letters from Lisbon report British commerce in Portugal nearly paralyzed as the Portuguese ministry acts arbitrarily against British subjects. From Charles Town comes word of French naval preparations off Labrador and in the Gulf of St Lawrence. In Galway and Dublin circles, boats and ships are described as arriving safely, while domestic matters include butter orders and open ports for provisions to ease shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tagus
Brazils
Lisbon
Portugal
Great Britain
Labrador
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Charles-Town
South- Carolina
Elmsley
Hobcaw
London
Glasgow
St. Laurence
Quebec
Rodham
Downs
Bombay
Dublin
Biron
Pall Mall
F. B
Northumberland
Califfa
Society of Arts and Sciences
Wildman
Brian Broughton Delves
Upper Brook - Street
Grosvenor Square
Meff. Langford
Archibald Campbell Frazer
Algiers
St. Bartholomew’s Hospital
Tipping
Alexander How
St. Bartholomew
Christchurch
Bridewell
Bathhlehem
Tooo
Alderiche
Patten
Rickmansworth
Miss Saunders
Mr. Saunders
Robert Tinker
Bloomsbury
Sally Eames
Michael Eames
Quakers Ammegiing
Hichin
William Smith
Linnen Deaper
Quincy
Mrg
Handah Wicas
Michael
Ys U
Tincture of Centaury The Great Stomach Bitters
An advertisement extols a tonic named Tincture of Centaury marketed as a stomach strengthener and digestivo. It claims to prevent wind and sickness, relieve flatulence, fatigue, and headaches, and promote appetite. It lists usage instructions, warnings, and sale locations in London shops, touting endorsements from historical physicians and a patent authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bb Fax
Figci
Ares
Culkin
Drynessy
Tibet
Colu Wiater
Baldwittsy
Dm Bennet
Basiliaaye
Van
Mead
Soon
Laboupink Tyder
Beaufort
Lond
Jan Lake
T. Evans
Postscript on Trade and Colonial Commerce by Publicus
A London Evening Postscript argues that British welfare depends on thriving trade, urges protecting Mother Country gains while preventing colonies from developing conflicting manufactures, and stresses vigilance to stop colonial branches that could harm Britain’s export economics. Publicus signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mn Meres
Great Britain
Missionaries and Christian women shape Native evangelism
A London Evening Post excerpt cites a Fort Niapara letter noting Pondiack the Mohawk chief and allied chiefs taking a white wife, with hopes that Christian women will aid evangelization among Huron Mohawk and Delaware tribes. It discusses Missionaries, Kirkland Wheelock, and prophesies of widespread gospel illumination in North America by century's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Niapara
Pondiack
Kirkland
Punchack
Wheelock
Wwe
Egypt
Jesus Christ
Eve
North America
Fefus Chris
Chris
Zion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ce Hill
Prince of
Battersea
Senegal
Guiney
Bennet
West Wickham
Kent
Lincoln’s Inn-Fields
Margate
Spatkgy
Singstreet
Westrainster
Lambeth
Westminder
Newgate
Mark-lane
Greenwich
Robert Ladbroke
Guildhall
Woodtreet Compier
Lloybd
Berlin
Silesia
Polland
Portsmouth
Bourdeaux
Exeter
Yarmouth
Wapping
Kirkwall
Orkney
Daniel Betton
Stromness
Plautus
Bonnell Thornton
M. B
T. Becket
P. A. de Hondt
Strand
R. Baldwin
Paternofter Row
Te Davies
Ruffel Street
Covent Garden
R. Davis
Sackville-Street
Piccadilly
Mr. Colman
Terence
Jonathan Mahew
D.D
Boston
C. Dilly
Poultry
Clarissa
Cannes Cuance
Crana
Sophia FaxsaRooke
Hanaiot
Eivznox
Exsilia Spencer
J. Noble
Holbourn
Middle Row
St. Martin’s Court
Leicester Square
Countess of Huntingdon
Nuassen I
Oie
Christ
John .Bunyan
Sedford
N.B. Ang PdrighAn
Postscript
London Evening-Post
Mr. Merges