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