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London Evening Post in London, Middlesex

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Newspaper

London Evening Post

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Feb 08, 1746

Page

1

News From the War Fronts Across European Theaters

Letters from Gottenbourg report silent Swedish officers returning home amid local resentment. Fitzjames’s Irish regiments sail for Scotland as Brussels garrison fights back, with Austrians to join Waldeck’s forces. Mechlin notes new French batteries east of Louvain. British transport and Hessian troops face ice and delays. a Dublin death and Tyrone arm subscription surface in late February notices.

Gottenbourg Fitzjames Ostend Scotland Brussels Scharbeck Prince of Waldeck Hanover Hague Louvain Mechlin Prince Waldeck Wilempadt Scotand

DUBLIN GAZETTE SHIP NEWS AND LOCAL MORTALITIES

In Dublin Fan on January 21 reports Captain Freeman of the Montagu Indiaman died at St Warburghs Street and Daniel Walker Ely a longtime mercer and former sheriff died at Francis Street. The Chesterfield and Boyne Privates captured the L Esperance and her cargo valued about five thousand pounds. Lady Osborne, widow of Sir John Osborne, Bart, died, and 1600 recruits have been enlisted in the North of the kingdom, including 1400 linen weavers. An embargo on outward bound ships carrying provisions was ordered for three months from January 16. Edmund Malone, brother of the Prime Serjeant, joined His Majesty's Counsel. Cork exports exceed 10,000 barrels of beef in five weeks, with ships delayed by the embargo. Amity of Learne wrecked near Newcastle Strand, eighteen aboard, fourteen enlisted in the Liverpool Blues and discharged amid Carlisle surrender. Master Wilson saved with three others. fourteen drowned including Thomas.

Byrne Lisburn House of Commons Dublin Elizabeth Hart Archbishop of Tuam William Fitzmaurice Earl of Kerry Waterford Duncannon-Fort Tyrone Omagh William Hamilton Oliver Macasland Elgrs Strabane Ireland St. Warburgh’s Street Freeman Montagu Indiaman Galway East Indies Laft Francis Street Daniel Walker Ely Mercer Chesterfield and Boyne L’esperance M. Armande Thuellier Bantry Bay Osborne Sir John Osborne Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland Edmund Malone Prime Serjeant Cork Contrary Armas Liverpool Blues Carlisle Wilson Thomas London Duke of Newcastle Earl of Harrington Henry Pelham Exchequer Earl of Granville Earl of Winchelsea John Barnard Earl of Carlisle Admiralty Lewis Gordon Scotland Hufsars Duke of Cumberland Gravesend Somerset House Board of Ordnance Flanders Portsmouth Hampshire Marlborough Arthur Scott Yerbury Brazen-Nose College Oxford Shippen Deceas Audley Chapel Grosvenor Square Langley Hill Worshipful Company of ‘Grocers Constantia Melmoth Somerset House Chapel Twining Strand Molly Little Peterborough North Amptonshire John Platt Leadenhall-street Hayter Walter Hayter King-street Cheapside Essex Bath Dulwich Caufey Jerusalem Exchange Alley Mead Kilner Pennington Street Radcliff Highway Highmore Sandwich Dover Midland Baron Parker Baron Clarke Rutland Oakham Lincoln Nottinghamshire Nottingham Derby Leicester Castle of Town of Coventry Warwick Northampton Justice Dennison Justice Forster Southampton Winchester Wilts New Sarum Dorset Dorchester Exeter Devonshire Cornwall Launceston Somersetshire Taunton John Franklyn John Cozins Anne Hipson Salisbury Lewis Grove Street Hackney Cambridge-Heath Iftingston Westerday Waggeris Douglas Lawle Johnson Handiiid Skeliom Mordaudr Lodg Newgate New Pufon Marthalsea Southwark Cappock Chéster

Highlanders press rebels as Edinburgh learns of powder blast

Scotland dispatch reports Highlanders move across the Forth to crush rebels. Powder magazine at St Ninian's explosion kills some near the blast. Gentlemen volunteers escape captivity near Falkirk. ships, ordnance, and military orders shift in London. Guv't reshuffles loom as trials may proceed without delay.

Scotland Edinburgh St. Ninian’s Preston Anion Falkirk Down Major Lockhart Gordon Ardoch Barl

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